As the latest lookbooks and catwalks continue to show, designers are enjoying something of a multi-dimensional love affair when it comes to bridal fashion, with ultra caressable and gorgeously frothy frocks all whispering, "feel me"...
Whether you wish to add a single embellishment to a pared-back - yet bulbous - ballgown or create a look layered with interest, textural and dimensional elements are one the easiest and most high-fashion options. Pick from pleating, folded origami styles, mixed materials, floating florals, tucks, woven patterns, and latticework to bag plenty of style points.
One of the best ways to modernise or personalise an outfit is to add a little extra something, and dimensional and detachable features are just the ticket. Think tulle overskirts, giant corsages, billowing or puff off-the-shoulder sleeves, and veils and trains dotted with 3D flowers.
Maxi bows are a particular must-have, which give a palpably regal air while adorning the shoulder, waist or back. Meanwhile, double bows lend a preppy or vintage vibe and ruffles ' of any kind and placed anywhere from the straps to the skirt ' are an indisputable winner.

Pronovias, The Bridal Studio Helston

Lillian West, Elaine Rawlings Bridal Boutique

Wendy Makin, The Bridal Studio Helston

Madi Lane, The Bridal Studio

Wendy Makin, The Bridal Studio Helston

Madi Lane, The Bridal Studio Helston

Wendy Makin, The Bridal Studio Helston

Rebecca Ingram, Bliss Bridal Gowns

Made With Love, St Ives Bridal Boutique

House of St Patrick, Bridal Gossip

Made With Love, St Ives Bridal Boutique

Victoria Kay, Coastal Bridal

Made With Love, St Ives Bridal Boutique
Main image: Nicole Milano, The Bridal Studio
Copyright Wed magazine 2021