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You've dreamed about walking down that aisle since you were a little girl, and now the big day is approaching. Sometimes the most "fun" part of planning a wedding is determining what the bride will wear. It is common knowledge that weddings focus much of the attention on brides and their accompanying parties. Because of this, many brides-to-be put themselves through lots of undue stress in trying to decide what kind of wedding gown in which to present themselves. Most brides are merely concerned about fitting into their chosen dresses. But there are actually lots of things to think about before choosing a gown for that special day. From designer labels to discount brands, wedding dresses come in a variety of styles and prices. Indeed, there are hundreds of wedding dresses to choose from and these days, in a variety of colors as well. You want to amplify your strength and hide your flaws. It makes a lot of difference in how you look and gives you confidence.

For those model-type women who are tall and thin, a ball gown with strapless and fitter bodice. Higher necklines that are long and fitted will best fit bony shoulders and collar bones.

If you are instead shorter and have fuller feminine shape, an empire gown with sleeves that are long but yet not too tight is a good match for you. You may want to use a longer dress to add more height and a seam under the bust line to make the dress flow with the right fabric.

If you have a very full breast, you can draw attention away from it by choosing a dress with long bodice or cowl neck. Naturally, avoid low necklines and dresses with a natural waistline.

Your body type: Whether you are a size 2 or a size 16, it is imperative that you understand your body type. There are many dresses, which look terrific on all figure types. But in case of wedding gowns, it's especially important to note how certain styles will make you appear.

Find the perfect fitting wedding gown for you. Wedding dress silhouettes fall into four basic categories: ball gown – the most traditional of all categories, the ball gown is typified by a fitted bodice and waistline that lead to a very full skirt; empire – the hallmark of the empire-style gown is a high waistline (right under the bust), which falls to a slimmer skirt; a-line or princess – and a-line or princess shape is cut close to the hip with a slight flare at the hem (creating an a-shape); sheath – the slim sheath silhouette closely follows the lines of the body; mermaid – a body-hugging silhouette that flares below the knee; trumpet – a more understated style that the fit-and-flare trumpet skirt typically flares at mid-thigh.

To get a dress with the perfect fit, it's essential to determine the most flattering shape for your figure. Not only will you be more comfortable on your wedding day, you'll also look and feel more beautiful than you ever expected.

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Source by Sona Dawson