Wedding records: from the most expensive dress to the largest wedding.

A wedding is definitely one of the most significant events in the life of every girl. Careful preparation, organization, slight trembling in the knees during registration and the constant dance of the young people. And of course, the main attribute of the entire wedding process is the bride’s dress. His choice is always particularly careful, because any bride wants to be not only the most beautiful, but also must have a unique wedding dress, unlike others.

A correctly chosen dress can highlight the bride’s strengths and hide any flaws, if any. Not every type of female figure is suitable for the classic style, and this is where every girl faces the key question - which dress should she choose?

Short or long, empire, lace or straight? Or maybe “A-silhouette”? With a train or a belt, with or without sleeves? Or maybe even retro? Or, for example, a transformer? - all these questions literally swarm in the head of every bride. And in order to make the difficult process of preparing for a wedding easier for lovely girls, to understand the trends and show the most popular styles of wedding dresses today, we have compiled a special selection that will show you, dear readers, the most beautiful wedding dresses. Due to the huge number of dress models, for a more complete overview we will analyze the main styles of wedding dresses and talk about their most outstanding examples. Enjoy watching!

Ginza Tanaka, $268,000


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The gold coin dress from Ginza Tanaka is another creation from the famous designer, which costs a little more than the previous dress. It is made entirely of 15 thousand Australian gold coins. Made from a rather unusual material, the dress weighs 10 kg.


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Kate Middleton's wedding dress, $400,000


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The wedding dress that Kate Middleton wore when she married Prince William is estimated by experts to be worth $400,000. The ivory gown with lace floral appliques and a 2.7 meter train was designed by Sarah Burton, creative director of the Alexander McQueen fashion house. The source of inspiration for the creation of the model was the dress that Grace Kelly wore when she married Prince Rainier III of Monaco.

Arbiters of style

The fashion business is creating parameters that will separate the “fashionable” from the “unfashionable.” To become fashionable and enter the masses, a thing must satisfy the tastes of selective “gatekeepers” (arbiters) of fashion.

Designers, marketers, journalists and editors work within this system to decide what will be at the peak of popularity in the coming season. In the modern Internet era, bloggers play an important role, discussing industry innovations and promoting promising trends in their reviews.

Recently, the contingent of fashion critics has become significantly younger: now the front rows at closed fashion shows are occupied not by venerable journalists from leading paper publications, but by young men and women, whose reviews on social networks are highly valued by online communities.

Designers at ready-to-wear fashion shows offer models that are difficult to imagine in everyday life. They are designed to demonstrate the ingenuity and originality of the couturier.


Model with a full skirt

Surprisingly light and airy Rara Avis wedding dresses are presented in the article.

"Happy Birthday", $1,270,000


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Marilyn Monroe's famous dress, which she wore for John F. Kennedy's birthday in May 1962. The initial cost of the outfit, created by order of the actress by designer Jean Louis, was 12 thousand dollars. It is made of cobweb-like fabric, embroidered with 6 thousand diamond sequins. In 1999, the dress was put up for auction, where it was purchased from Manhattan, who paid $1.27 million for the unique exhibit. At the same time, the new owners of the dress said that the purchase cost them very little, they were ready to pay twice as much.

Marilyn Monroe's “flying away” dress, $4,600,000


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Another famous wardrobe item of the Hollywood actress, which became famous thanks to Billy Weider's film “The Seven Year Itch”. The episode from this film, where the air flow from the ventilation system lifts the pleated skirt of a white dress, exposing the heroine’s legs, made Marilyn Monroe a sex symbol of her time. In 2011, in Los Angeles, at an auction at the Profile in History auction house, it was sold for $4.6 million.

A little history

  • Fluffy dresses came into fashion along with the popularity of women’s Rubensian shapes, or, more simply put, plumpness.
  • To add extra pomp, beauties of the 17th century wore at least 3 additional skirts under their dresses.
  • In the 20-30s. In the 20th century, bridesmaid dresses were dome-shaped.
  • In the 30s Fluffy dresses with corsets came into fashion.
  • In the 50s Dior is bringing full skirts back to the catwalk.
  • Many styles are intertwined in wedding fashion of the 21st century, but fluffy dresses still remain a real wedding trend.

Debbie Wingham, $5,600,000


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The luxurious toilet from British designer Debbie Wingham is a black dress, hand-sewn from crepe de Chine, satin and chiffon, completely encrusted with white and black diamonds (from 2 to 5 carats), some of which are even edged with gold. The creator of the dress, first shown to the public in Monte Carlo, worked on her masterpiece for six months, making 50 thousand stitches with her own hands. This work of art weighs a whopping 13 kg.

15 most expensive dresses that blinded the world with their beauty

Wedding dress from 2009 peacock feathers for one and a half million dollars

Swarovski Dirndl Dress, $127,000

German designers spent 13 days on a dress with a corset in a medieval style, decorated with 150 thousand Swarovski crystals. The outfit was first presented to the public by German model Regina Deutinger in Munich in 2006.

Ginza Tanaka, $245,000

Gold evening dress from the famous Japanese designer Ginza Tanaka. Made from gold wire, the translucent outfit weighs 1.1 kg.

Ginza Tanaka, $268,000

The gold coin dress from Ginza Tanaka is another creation by the designer, the cost of which is not much higher than the previous one. It is entirely made of 15 thousand Australian gold coins and weighs 10 kg.

Kate Middleton's wedding dress, $400,000

The ivory dress with lace floral appliques and a 2.7-meter train was designed by Sarah Burton, creative director of the Alexander McQueen fashion house. The source of inspiration was the dress Grace Kelly wore when she married Prince Rainier III of Monaco.

"Happy Birthday", $1,270,000

Marilyn Monroe's famous dress, which she wore for John F. Kennedy's birthday in May 1962. The initial cost of the outfit, created by order of the actress by designer Jean Louis, was 12 thousand dollars. It is made of web-like fabric embroidered with 6,000 diamond sequins.

In 1999, the dress was put up for auction, where it was purchased from Manhattan, who paid $1.27 million for the unique exhibit.

Armani Prive, $1,500,000

Actress Naomi Watts wore an Armani Prive evening gown covered in Neil Lane diamonds at the Oscars. It took the designers two months to create the outfit, but Faktrum believes that the result was worth it!

Maria Grachvogel, $1,800,000

A black evening dress from Maria Grachvogel, studded with 2,000 precious stones, originally cost 500 thousand dollars, but was eventually bought for 1.8 million. After the fashion show where it was first presented to the public in 2000, all the precious stones adorning it were hidden in a safe.

Marilyn Monroe's "flying away" dress, $4,600,000

Another item of clothing for the Hollywood actress, made famous by Billy Weider’s film “The Seven Year Itch.” The episode where the air flow from the ventilation system lifts the pleated skirt of a white dress, exposing the heroine’s legs, made Marilyn Monroe a sex symbol of her time. In 2011, at an auction in Los Angeles at the Profile in History auction house, the dress was sold for $4.6 million.

Debbie Wingham, $5,600,000

The luxurious toilet from British designer Debbie Wingham is a black dress, hand-sewn from crepe de Chine, satin and chiffon, encrusted with white and black diamonds (from 2 to 5 carats), some of which are even edged with gold. The creator of the dress, first shown to the public in Monte Carlo, worked on her masterpiece for six months, making 50 thousand stitches with her own hands. This work of art weighs a whopping 13 kg.

Nicky Vankets, $6,500,000

The spider web dress, adorned with 2,500 diamonds, was introduced by Belgian designer Nicky Vankets in 2005.

Ginza Tanaka, $8,300,000

Another masterpiece from the Japanese designer was presented at the wedding fashion exhibition in Tokyo in 2013. The model for demonstrating the wedding dress was Turin Olympic figure skating champion Shizuka Arakawa. The dress is decorated with 502 diamonds and a thousand pearls. This is the most expensive wedding dress in the world.

Scott Henshall, $9,000,000

The diamond dress is a finely woven web, decorated with 3,000 diamonds. Its owner, singer Samantha Mamba, purchased an exclusive outfit for the premiere of the film “Spider-Man 3,” which took place on July 28, 2004.

Debbie Wingham, $17,700,000

The abaya (traditional Muslim dress), created by British fashion designer Debbie Wingham in Dubai, is valued at $17.7 million. The black dress is embroidered with gold threads and decorated with 2,000 diamonds, including white, black, and the rarest red diamonds. The presentation of the outfit to the world took place in one of the most elite hotels in Dubai.

"The Nightingale of Kuala Lumpur", $30,000,000

The most expensive dress in the world, created by Malaysian designer Faiyzali Abdullah. The burgundy taffeta and silk evening gown is studded with 751 diamonds, and is crowned with luxury and brilliance by a 70-carat pear-shaped diamond. The look is completed by a long train, also embroidered with small diamonds. The Nightingale of Kuala Lumpur was first presented to the public in 2009.

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