This stunning bridal gown was
designed by transforming the
neckline into a sweetheart
neckline. Not only did it give the
dress an elegant look but it was a
perfect fit for the bride. To the
right and below. The dress below
also show a french bustle which
not only show off the design of the
dress but also complement s the
dress.
This is one of many bridal gowns that I have had
to alter for a 2006 wedding. The sides were taken
in and then re beaded as needed.
This formal dress was created for
the Phoenix Ball in April 2006.
It is made of purple/black
taffeta.
Alterations were done to the straps and
shortening of the skirt of the dress for
Riverside's 2006 Prom "Diamonds are
for Ever"
A Picture is worth a thousand words
|
Gowns made from scratch can
be just what the event calls for!
<== This satin bridal gown was
made for a more older bride who
wanted to express her style. The
bodice was satin and covered
with French beaded lace. The
back has a detachable train.
==>
This stunning prom dress was
created from soft blue satin and
covered in tulle with a hint of
silver sparkle. The back was
converted from a zipper back to
a corset back. The perfect dress
for a princess.
For a bride who wanted
something that was sexy
but different. She choose
to have a tight fitting, but
soft pink silk taffeta
gown. Not only was it
what she wanted, but
during her last fitting she
was so excited that she
shared it with the one of
the owners of Savvy
Bridal Shoppe.
By adding just the right
accent to a gown you
can achieve a new and
different look.
Here I cut off the train
and used it to create a
short but wonderful
jacket. The bride loved
it and she did not have
to deal with a bustle.
For the mother of the
bride, she wanted a
simple jacket since it
was sleeveless. What a
great look for a winter
wedding. Simple but
elegant
One on my
clients brought
her dress back to
me to make a
christening
dress for her
daughter. This is
just one idea to
reuse your gown
and start a
tradition that will
last for ever.