The spring collections are lighter than air.
Sheer layers, floating hems and gowns designed for movement rather than poses.
Bridal collections, silhouettes, designers and the wardrobe around the wedding — considered as part of the atmosphere, not apart from it.
Sculptural shapes meet movement, texture and gowns that feel as compelling from the back of the room as they do in a portrait.
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Sheer layers, floating hems and gowns designed for movement rather than poses.
Heavy silks, sculptural sleeves and a palette that leans toward ivory and bone.
From column gowns to sculpted capes, the shapes worth watching this season.
Raw edges, oversized motifs and lace that looks found rather than ordered.
A ballroom, a beach and a garden ask for very different dresses — here is how to tell.
One look for the ceremony, another for dancing, and why so many brides now choose both.
Inherited, found and restored: dresses with a history all of their own.
Clean lines, perfect tailoring and the quiet confidence of a dress with nothing to hide.
Shorter hems, feathers and sequins for the moment the music starts.
Sharp, comfortable and made for dancing until the last song.
How to change into something new without losing the feeling of the day.
The layers that keep you warm and look beautiful in every photograph.
Seasonal designer collections should live here as editorial stories — and later become structured fashion intelligence inside the Planning Studio.
Return to EditorialSeasonal designer collections should live here as editorial stories — and later become structured fashion intelligence inside the Planning Studio.
Return to Editorial.