Pamela Morris James’ Post

View profile for Pamela Morris James, graphic

Modular Fashion Expert I Sustainable Luxury I Fashion Reformer I Author of "The Guide To Luxury Modular Fashion" Book

At New York Bridal Fashion Week last month, we saw latest trends for spring 2025 weddings This season's collections was a mix of  approachable styles & high-fashion statements. Some of the prominent trends for 2025 were: – Soft tulle floor-length skirts  – Drop waist & A-line silhouettes  – Crystal embroidered ball gowns – Peplum-inspired longline corsets  – Chic mini dress set for bridesmaid  – Daisy motifs with appliqués & eyelet details While all these fresh perspectives are versatile and ideal for brides as they walk down the aisle, regardless of the wedding's location. There’s still a need for change in bridal fashion landscape. Why? Because there's a huge gap in the sustainability of these garments. Let me explain- Bridal gowns (even bridesmaid dresses) are a one time wear. Right? Those exquisite wedding gown & dresses are locked in closet after the special day. We need to start thinking about a more sustainable approach for brides, one that doesn’t sacrifice their style and glamor on their wedding. Think elegant bridesmaids dresses designed with detachable elements or convertible styles which you can rewear with multiple style possibilities. Instead of investing in single-use dresses, brides can opt for modular wedding dresses that offer versatility and re-wearability. With modular pieces, such as: →attachable bows →reversible hemlines  →add-on sleeves →detachable capes bridesmaids can mix & match different components to create unique ensembles for various occasions to make sure that these garments continue to be worn and cherished long after the wedding day. #bridalwear #modularfashion #sustainablefashion

  • No alternative text description for this image

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics