Traditional and classic wedding dresses with sleeves, lace and long trains for church and formal ceremonies, made to your measurements in Europe.
Made to your 21 measurements · Order online, delivered worldwide · 3 interest-free payments · Most gowns: 8–12 weeks to make + 1–2 weeks delivery · Need it sooner? Express from 30 days, order to door — ask us
Choosing a traditional wedding dress
Traditional wedding dresses are long gowns in milk, ivory and off-white shades, with a fitted bodice and a skirt that reaches the floor. Most gowns here are A-line, with some mermaid and ball gown shapes, and many add lace, long sleeves or a chapel or court train.
For a church ceremony, check your church's requirements before you choose. Compare the neckline, the sleeves, the back and how sheer the lace or tulle is: illusion fabric can look covered in a photograph and still be see-through. Long sleeves and a higher neckline give the most coverage, and the train should suit the length of the aisle; our train length guide compares sweep, court, chapel and cathedral trains.
Production takes 8–12 weeks for most gowns and 10–14 or 12–16 weeks for some; each gown's page shows its time. Delivery then takes 1–2 weeks. Made to measure, the gown is delivered within 2.5 cm (1 in) of the measurements you order; a small local adjustment may still be needed. You can pay in full or in 3 interest-free installments.
What makes a wedding dress traditional?
There is no single rule, but a traditional wedding dress is usually a long gown in white, ivory or a soft off-white, with a fitted bodice and details such as lace, sleeves or a train. A-line and ball gown are the classic shapes. Compare the photographs and details on each gown's page to find the look you want.
What should I wear for a church ceremony?
Check your church's requirements first, as they differ between churches and denominations. Then compare each gown's neckline, sleeves, back and how sheer the fabric is. If you are unsure whether a design, or a change to it, is possible, ask us by chat, email or WhatsApp before you order.
How long should the train be for a traditional wedding?
It depends on the venue. A chapel train suits most church aisles and ballrooms; a court or sweep train is easier to manage all day. Each gown's page lists its train, and some gowns offer a longer train as a paid upgrade with its price shown. Our train length guide compares the lengths.
Related styles and guides
