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For religious ceremonies, or for any bride who simply wants a more covered feel, two details matter most: sleeves and neckline. Done well, they aren't restrictive at all. They're classically elegant. A high neck, a jewel neckline, or a bateau that sits close to the collarbone reads as refined and timeless, and long sleeves in lace or embroidered fabric are one of the most beautiful choices a bride can make. This page is sorted most covered first: long sleeves with high necklines at the top, then shorter sleeves and softer necklines. If you love a dress that's more open than you'd like, ask about alterations. Necklines can often be raised, and toppers or detachable sleeves can cover you for the ceremony and come off for the reception.
Coverage at the shoulders, arms, and neckline. Most modest dresses have sleeves and a neckline that isn't plunging or sweetheart, such as a high neck, bateau, jewel, or illusion neckline.
Often, yes. A seamstress can close a plunging neckline or add illusion fabric. Ask at your appointment while the dress is on, when it's easiest to see what's possible.
A sleeved layer worn over your dress for the ceremony that comes off for the reception. Done well, it looks like part of the original design.
Lace is a timeless choice. It carries tradition and photographs beautifully in the light from church windows.