2016 Best Wedding Dress

Elegant yet practical, the overskirt was seen at every fashion show this year.





Dressmaker Berta Balilti’s overskirts took pride of place on New York runways.





Monique Lhuillier’s version of the overskirt adds volume to a form-fitting lace dress.





Amelia Sposa’s bridal collection includes an ultra-glamorous adaptation of the overskirt. With lace and pearls, the dress is an absolute jewel.





This breathtaking Marchesa design is sheer movement and transparency.





Alon Livné does justice to 2016 trends with geometric appliqués and a sheer, beaded top.





YolanCris has created a sheer dress featuring perfectly placed floral details. The daring top is tempered by a more conservative skirt, creating a modern, stylish dress.






While 2015 saw a lot of high collars and capes, the plunging neckline is stealing the show this year.





Israeli designer Berta created a dress that comes straight out of a fairy tale with this juxtaposition of a sweetheart plunging neckline and metallic appliqués.





The plunging neckline on this Mira Zwillinger dress pairs perfectly with the naked dress trend.





Hayley Paige has created a jaw-dropping chiffon dress, with many sequined embellishments and a stunning plunging neckline.





Altogether elegant, this notched dress by YolanCris puts the floral details to the forefront.





The bridal runways saw so much lace adorned with pearls and other beading. While lace and pearls already bedazzle a bride’s day, this year’s designs have taken it to a new, altogether charming level.





Zuhair Murad’s sultry gown showcases a plant motif. This translucent dress is daring yet elegant.





With a plunging neckline embroidered with pearls and sequins, this Vera Wang dress is spot on.





While white continues to take pride of place at fashion shows, antique rose was fairly prominent on the runways of 2016. With designers such as Vera Wang daring to use black and dark colours.





Delicate and romantic, this Kelly Faetanini creation combines 3D florals, pearls, and antique rose.





This Inbal Dror dress is the perfect fit for someone who wants to be a princess for a day.





When it comes to bridal gowns, volume is timeless. This year, designers are taking another look at flounced dresses. This Antonio Riva creation makes for a superb illustration of the trend.





This Monique Lhuillier creation was designed to please a princess, with a flounce skirt, plunging neckline, sheer top, and sequins.





Tony Ward’s Abstract Roses bridal collection is a work of art. On this gown, the flounce skirt harmonizes flawlessly with the pearl-embroidered top for a regal effect.





The patterned wedding gown is making its mark this year. Designers seem particularly smitten with geometric and wave patterns. Often seen hand in hand with sequins, patterns lend a contemporary flair to the most classic style.





Tony Ward has created a very flattering dress that perfectly showcases its geometric patterns. The tone-on-tone sequins not only soften an otherwise busy dress, but their placement accentuates the bride’s shape in all the right places.





Designed with the post-ceremony reception in mind, the short dress was on every runway this year. While some designers have had fun combining different lengths into a single dress, others have cut the skirt just above the knee.





Leg-baring high-slit dresses are among the unforgettable styles of 2016. Several designers have incorporated high slits into their dresses—they add a touch of cheekiness to the simplest of gowns.





Galia Lahav has succeeded in combining the greatest styles of 2016 into this singular, flamboyant dress. This favourite among fashionistas has it all with pearls, an overskirt, and a high slit.





This YolanCris creation showcases the closed neckline with charming bohemian appeal.





While feathers were already prominent in 2015, they continue to be popular with designers this year. They can be a simple way to add embellishment, creating movement in any dress and lending it an air of mischief.


From: http://www.msn.com/