Dresses and veils with a floral motif

The gaze finds the first flower, but then it is important to trace the route of the entire motif. It can focus on the bodice, thin at the waist, spread over the skirt or frame the edge of the veil. A uniform pattern works as a background, a local composition sets one main accent. Therefore, the floral motif should be evaluated not by a single petal, but by the way it leads the eye through the entire image.

Density changes the role of the pattern

A small dense repeat in full length can be read as a solid texture, and a large, sparse motif remains visible from afar. On lace the floral theme is often embedded in the pattern of the material itself; embroidery can outline stems and petals with separate lines, and beads adds points of light to them. These are different ways of performing the same theme, so compare not the name of the decor, but the apparent scale, relief and gloss of a particular model.

Voluminous flowers — a separate detail, not a synonym for a floral motif. The motif can remain a flat pattern, while the appliqué flower has its own edge and shadow. On open back it is important how the decor completes the cut and looks in the frame from behind; on the sleeves - does it continue the composition of the bodice; on the skirt - does it accidentally break off at the seams and hem.

Take three photos: a portrait, a full-length, and a back view. The first will show the density near the face, the second - the general direction, the third - the completion of the composition. If a decorated veil is planned for the dress, try both things on together: the motifs can complement each other or compete for attention. Choosing a veil in the section wedding accessories CRYSTAL, match not only the theme of the flowers, but also the size of the pattern, the distance between the elements and their position from the crest to the edge.