When
it comes to plus size wedding dress,most people may think of empire and
a-line wedding dress. Yes,the two styles are really the best choice for
plump brides. But,how to distinguish them? Then,we will help you to
distinguish the two style of wedding dresses 2014 through two aspects.
Applicable body shapes
A-line
dress is one of the most versatile and suitable for almost every body
type. On a rounder bride, the smooth, vertical lines can give the
illusion of a slimmer figure, while adding height to a shorter frame.
Column-shaped brides can achieve a curvy image with a full skirt, as
well as hide a fuller lower body. To accentuate or remove focus from
certain body parts, simple modifications can be made to the fabric,
waistline or neckline. Such is the versatility of the A-line wedding
dress.
The
empire cut is one of the most versatile, but is best suited for
small-chested brides as it will draw focus to the neckline. Besides,very
slim women should refrain from wearing empire dresses with these lines
to prevent from looking too skinny. What's more,for pregnant brides, the
Empire wedding dress is perfect for hiding a baby bump, as the smooth
flow of the dress can cover it. Empire style wedding dresses never fail
to impress.
Variations
A-line
dress can be a full-length one with a long train for chapel weddings,
or a knee-length one for the modern, adventurous bride. The Princess cut
wedding dress focuses on
smooth lines which create a slimming effect. Vertical seems running from
the neckline to the seems help for a narrower waistline while being
bust flattering. Different variations of the Princess Line style can be
altered for brides with a range of hip sizes.
Empire
wedding dresses are great for brides with pear-shaped figures as they
hide the hips and thighs, while enhancing the bust line. Characterized
with high waistlines which gather just below the bust area, they flow
smoothly down to the hem, creating an hourglass illusion. The Empire
wedding dress can be altered to suit the different levels of formality,
by adding and removing certain elements of the gown.
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