The Anne Barge collection is featured throughout the US and Europe. Each retailer hand selects each wedding dress from the Anne Barge collection for their bridal stores. Therefore, each retailer may carry a different type of wedding gown from her collection. Anne Barge does not believe in discount retail stores and does not do business [...]
Ethiopian-born designer Amsale Aberra first considered creating bridal attire when she was hunting for her own wedding dress in 1985. Frustrated by the lack of classic, timeless gowns, she designed her own, and in 1986 she launched her own label, designing custom wedding dresses from her garment-district loft. Brooklyn bridal retailer Kleinfield saw an ad [...]
Cosmobella wedding gowns from world-famous designer Demetrius Bridals are proof that simple and always working with delicate, sensual fabrics and fine detailing. Cosmobella by Demetrius has created dresses that are lyrical, shapely and imbued with a sense of purity. Extraordinary fabrics are the basis of the Cosmobella Cosmobella Wedding Dresses Collection, which encompasses styles ranging [...]
Chia Lieu, founder behind Chia Lieu Designs, creating sophisticated, elegant and unique bridal gowns is a true visionary in the world of bridal fashion. Chia Lieu creates beautiful dresses made of the finest imported material. But if you happen to be one of those brides that just can’t afford a dress made of imported silk, [...]
AMSALE has become synonymous with the “forever modern” wedding dress. Amsale Aberra’s collections are designed for brides who desire a fashionable, sophisticated and timeless look. In addition to the Madison Avenue boutique, Amsale’s bridal designs are found nationwide at the finest boutiques and specialty retailers such as Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus. [...]
In its nascence in the American lexicon, the term “Bridezilla” has inspired articles, reality television and watercooler tales of brides gone mad. This phenomenon piqued New Yorker staff writer Mead’s interest, sending her on a three-year investigation of the current American wedding and the $161-billion industry that spawned it. “Blaming the bride,” she writes, “wasn’t [...]
