Monday, January 25, 2010

Ball Gown


Ball gown style is perfect for those brides Envisioning a fairy tale wedding. This silhouette combines an upper provided with a full skirt that can either be one piece or separates. The ball gown is most appropriate for large, traditional weddings where the dress must be consistent with the formality of the event.


Options: Much like the A-line dress, ball gown can support many different cuts and sleeve lengths. Different combinations of these elements create many different looks for many different occasions. If you have a very formal and traditional wedding where you are expected to be covered, choosing a ball gown with a portrait neck and long sleeves will keep you covered but also show your femininity. You can achieve a dramatic effect by choosing a strapless ball gown and pairing it with opera length gloves. If you want a simple but elegant look, go with a sleeveless, scooped up the upper neck that runs all the way to the ground.



Trains are perfect with the ball gown since the substantial structure skirt to offset the weight of a train. Whether you want the long theatrical presence of the cathedral length train or the subdued appearance brush length train, the ball gown can accommodate this traditional feature.



Ball gown can showcase a variety of fabric choices that highlight different aspects of the dress. The use of satin or chiffon overlay creates a very elegant and traditional silhouette. Intricate beading or lace work on the top, paired with a simple satin skirt will draw attention to the upper body. Light and fluffy layers on the skirt will help to create a floating effect. The volume of the ball gown can be achieved in several ways.; Skirt may require a petticoat or Crinoline to support its structure. Layers, as organza, taffeta, or tulle, also create the same effect.



Things to consider: While this style can accommodate most body types, the ball gown is ideal for slender or pear-shaped figures as the whole skirt to emphasize the waist and hide the lower part of the body. If you have a large bust, this style help to create an hourglass look since it emphasizes the waist because of the assembled upper and natural or dropped waist.



Beware: The volume of the ball gown can create false and unwanted illusions. Be careful if you're on the short side, because you can not get a balance size skirt. Also, instead of praising the figure of a full-breasted bride, skirt could actually cause her to look larger. Keep these factors into account when a ball gown, and remember that an A-line or princess cut dress can be more flattering while still providing the desired effect.

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