2202 dresses
Tap the ring to save a dress you love, or the X to pass on one that isn't you. Every save and pass teaches Unveil your style, and your Found for You picks update for you.
Lace isn't an embellishment. It's a fabric, and a category all its own. The type of lace completely changes the character of a dress. Chantilly is the classic: lightweight, delicate, and soft, usually in floral patterns on a sheer background, which is why it's so often used for sleeves and overlays. Alençon, the Queen of Lace, has raised, corded motifs that give it a sculptural quality and photograph beautifully. Guipure has no net background at all, so it feels bold, graphic, and modern. Eyelet is casual and bohemian, perfect for a garden or summer ceremony. You don't need to know the names. Just notice what draws you in: soft and sheer, or bold and dimensional. Lace works in almost any setting, and it's especially at home in churches, barns, and vineyards.
Chantilly (light, sheer, and romantic), Alençon (raised, corded, and formal), guipure (bold, with no net background), and eyelet (casual and bohemian). Each gives a dress a different character.
Alençon is one of the most expensive bridal laces because of its detailed, corded motifs.
Lace is at home almost anywhere, and it's especially beautiful in churches, barns, and vineyards, where it feels classic, crafted, and timeless.
Often, yes. Lace appliques can be sewn onto a dress through alterations, which is a good option if you love a silhouette that feels a little plain.