The fabrics listed below are examples of what can be used to make your dream gown. If you have a particular fabric in mind and it is not listed, please contact us to see what category the fabric would fall in. Fabric groups are used to assist in pricing gowns. The more expensive the fabrics will result in a higher final gown price.
Full of great body, the material is stiff but lighter than satin, a perfect choice for a structured gown in fall or winter but too heavy for the warmer seasons.
Its medium-light weight is appropriate for all seasons and allows it to hold volume that looks and feels rich. The fabric has a beautiful drape to it that can be flattering for all figures.
The supple fabric has a constructed quality about it, which makes it great for A-line dresses and full-skirted ballgowns.
The lightweight and usually inexpensive fabric can also be used in lace designs and can be worn year-round. Keep in mind that the fabric snags easily.
The ultra-lightweight fabric is suitable year-round, though it tends to be a sexy spring or summer staple. Be mindful of the fact that this material tends to cling.
One of the more full-bodied silks, it does a good job at keeping its shape, making it a prime choice for more dramatic silhouettes like ballgowns. The material is appropriate year-round.
The shapely fabric can be great for accentuating curves but also works well in stark, minimalist designs and even bridal jumpsuits. Simple styles like mermaid or A-Line gowns are classic choices. This sophisticated material is a year-round favorite.
Its light and airy structure makes it a great option for spring and summer weddings while its weightless appearance lends itself to diaphanous silhouettes and goddess styles.
Rich for winter and light for summer, this crisp, versatile fabric can come in almost any color and sometimes appears iridescent due to the weaving process.
The supple fabric has a constructed quality about it, which makes it great for A-line dresses and full-skirted ballgowns.
It's often used for layered gowns to add fullness, in ballgowns, trains, and veils as it doesn't add weight. Perfect for whimsical, frothy looks and princess moments, the sheer material is the epitome of romance.
One of the more full-bodied silks, it does a good job at keeping its shape, making it a prime choice for more dramatic silhouettes like ballgowns. The material is appropriate year-round.
The quintessential bridal fabric has seen quite a rise in popularity in sexy illusion styles, with barely there sleeves, necklines or cutouts.
The ultra-lightweight fabric is suitable year-round, though it tends to be a sexy spring or summer staple. Be mindful of the fact that this material tends to cling.
The ultra-lightweight fabric is suitable year-round, though it tends to be a sexy spring or summer staple. Be mindful of the fact that this material tends to cling.
Luxurious and sexy, the material can be very supportive, lending itself to constructed designs like ruched or ballgown styles.
Its soft silhouette makes it a perfect top layer in wedding gowns. The floaty fabric is ideal for feminine silhouettes that move with the body. It's typically seen in the warmer seasons.
French for "skin of silk" this medium to light weight material has a matte finish. Providing structure for gowns while avoiding the shine of some satin fabrics.
Below are images of the lace fabrics we have in-stock at the studio. If you are looking for a particular fabric not listed, let us know so that we can work on sourcing it for your gown.
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