Queen Elizabeth’s granddaughter Zara Phillips Married Mike Tindal in a fabulous ceremony for Scottland’s first royal wedding in 20 years. Well-wishers lined the streets as the couple exchanged vows.
Zara wore a classic English A-Line gown created by the Queen’s couturier Stewart Parvin. The dress featured tulle sleeves and a corset-like bodice. She looked breathtaking, and women couldn’t get enough of this style that year after they saw her wearing it.
Like Prince William and Kate Middleton’s wedding, all eyes were glued to the TV when Prince Harry and Meghan Markle walked down the aisle. People had been anticipating their wedding for months, and because she is a Hollywood star, everyone was curious what she was going to wear.
For the ceremony, Markle wore a simple white dress with a bateau neckline designed by Clare Waight Keller for Givenchy. Her veil was 16.5 feet long and featured hand-embroidered silk tulle. Markle later changed into a Stella McCartney gown for the reception.
Princess Marie-Chantel of Green married Prince Pavlov at St. Sophia’s Cathedral in London. The princess wore an ivory Valentino gown with rose appliques and sleeves decorated with more floral details.
We can see many brides rocking this style because it is so flattering. Princess Marie-Chantal’s dress was timeless, and she looked so effortlessly beautiful on her wedding day.
Mary Donaldson of Denmark married Crown Prince Frederik in a fabulous ceremony at the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen, Denmark. Donaldson’s wedding dress was designed by Uffe Frank, featuring ivory duchess satin with a scooped neckline.
The slim-fit bodice and lily-like sleeves looked perfect on Donaldson. The finishing touch was her antique veil that was first worn by Crown Princess Margaretha of Sweden. It was the perfect color match for her ivory dress.
As the heir to the Swedish throne, Princess Victoria wore an off-the-shoulder gown Pär Engsheden for her 2010 wedding. Like Queen Silvia, Victoria kept her look minimalistic and topped the outfit off with a Napoleonic-era tiara that couldn’t be missed.
Victoria’s gown was special because it had a 16-foot detachable train, a round collar, and delicate details on the fabric. She looked regal, and she was fit for royalty the second she was born, but this was only enhanced by the way she looked on her wedding day.
The daughter of the Queen’s cousin, Lady Rose Windsor, married Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex. She wore a white gown with a long train and flowing short sleeves. She also wore a glistening tiara that once belonged to Queen Mary.
Lady Rose and Prince Edward looked stunning together and the whole royal family was in attendance. They must have a busy calendar because of all the weddings scheduled each year.
Princess Charlene of Monaco is yet another royal bride who nailed her wedding day look and inspired brides everywhere. Charlene married Prince Albert in an Armani Prive gown, which she called a “masterpiece.”
Roberto Armani said, “it was such a huge responsibility that we actually made two dresses just in case something happened to one of them.” The gorgeous gown took 2,500 hours to make and featured a five-meter-long train with 40,000 Swarovski crystals and 20,000 mother-of-pearl teardrops.
In 2019, the daughter of Prince Michael of Kent, the Queen’s cousin, Lady Gabriella Windsor, wed Thomas Kingston at St. George’s Chapel. The traditional ceremony brought in most of the royal family, and Lady Gabriella wore a Luisa Beccaria dress.
The lace gown featured an illusion neckline and long sleeves with a delicate pattern. She looked terrific with a subtle tiara that complimented her dress, and the happy couple looked so in love.
In her 1966 wedding, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands wore a minimalist satin gown designed by Bergé-Farwick of Maison Linette. The simple dress featured a long train, but she kept all the other details minimalistic.
Beatrix’s sparkling tiara stole the show while her red hair complimented the ivory satin dress. She and her husband, Prince Claus, looked like the picture-perfect couple and showed that royal wedding gowns don’t have to be over the top to make a statement.
The wedding of Princess Madeleine of Sweden and Christopher O’Neill took place in Stockholm, and her dress was grand. Her white lace gown designed by Valentino Garavani had a long train that needed to be carried by assistants, but she looked phenomenal.
The wedding was broadcasted on TV, and people were excited to see what she would be wearing because she is such a chic woman. She was escorted halfway down the aisle by her father, and people there were people to help her with the train.
Like her mother, Princess Margaret, Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones’s wedding dress by Jasper Conran was minimalistic yet chic. The silk chiffon dress, with heavy organza layers, was fantastic and timeless. We can see many brides wearing this style even today.
For a royal, the event was intimate and took place in a small 17th-century church because they didn’t want a big affair. Instead of a tiara, she wore a flower crown, and it looked perfect on her.
Formerly known as Kendra Spears, the former model became Princess Salwa Aga Khan when she married Prince Rahim Aga Khan in 2013. For her traditional nuptials, Kendra chose an ivory and gold sari.
She looked picturesque in the traditional frock that was perfectly fit for a royal wedding. Although she is married, a princess, and a mother now, Kendra still has time to model and continue her work to keep up with her career.
Sofia Hellqvist said “I do” to Sweden’s Prince Carl Philip in 2015. She wore a long-sleeve lace dress that took inspiration from Kate Middleton’s wedding gown. Designed by Ida Sjöstedt, the dress featured delicate lace made by José María Ruiz and a hand-cut and hand-stitched train.
Sofia’s veil was made of tulle embellished with cotton appliques. She looked perfect, and her tiara tied the whole thing together. It must be cool to become a princess and get to wear a shiny tiara.
Although Princess Grace of Monaco’s granddaughter hosted a very lowkey wedding in June 2019, she had a larger celebration a month later. Charlotte Casiraghi and Dimitri Rassam tied the knot for the second time in Provence, and she wore a couture Giambattista Valli gown.
Charlotte’s dress looked like something from the 70s, and it fit her perfectly. They weren’t too over the top like other royal weddings, and it was perfect for their taste level and how they are as a couple.
German-born Baroness Marie Christine von Reibnitz married Prince Michael of Kent in Vienna, Austria. Belville Sassoon designed the ’70s-style classic silk crepe royal wedding dress. The high neck donned with pearls looked fabulous with her large tiara.
It was her second husband after she got an annulment, and she wore the city of London diamond fringe tiara. Many other women copied her wedding dress style because it was so on-trend for the time.
The ceremony between Prince Christian of Hanover and Alessandra de Osma took place in San Pedro Church in Lima, Peru. The 17th-century structure was the perfect backdrop for their nuptials, and Alessandra wore the most gorgeous dress.
Designed by Spanish fashion designer Jorge Vazquéz, the dress featured long lace sleeves, and it was inspired by Kate Middleton’s dress. She wore a large bejeweled tiara to compliment her simple hairstyle.
The other royals should watch out because Lady Charlotte Wellesley and Alejandro Santo Domingo’s wedding was absolute perfection. Lady Charlotte wore a breathtaking white wedding dress by Emilia Wickstead, and she looked like a princess.
Lady Charlotte gave us all the #Bridegoals with her long-sleeve gown and unique collar. People lined the streets to watch the arrivals of the family, and there was even a bit of rain, which is good luck on your wedding day.
Peter Phillips was the first of Queen Elizabeth’s grandchildren to marry, and his beautiful bride Autumn Kelly was a vision in white. She wore a Sassi Holford gown with an A-line shape and a lace shall.
Her bridesmaids wore sage green dresses that matched her bouquet. Her simple tiara complimented the minimalistic dress. The couple’s wedding was more beyond beautiful, and the royal family showed up to share in the happy day.
The religious wedding of Princess Stephanie of Luxembourg and Prince Guillaume took place at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Luxembourg. Lebanese designer Ellie Saab took a total of 3,900 hours to make the dress.
Seven hundred hours were spent on the construction of the dress, and another 3,200 were spent on the embroidery. It was complete with the 13-foot train and 50,000 pearls.
Claire Lademacher and Prince Felix of Luxembourg got married in a religious ceremony in the south of France. Claire wore a picturesque lace gown by Ellie Saab. The ivory silk dress was embroidered with Chantilly lace floral motifs and glimmering silver threads.
The gown had a 10-foot train with neo-baroque flower details that continued into the length of the silk tulle veil. She was the most gorgeous bride we have ever seen, and her tiara topped the whole look off.
The lavish wedding of Princess Tatiana and Prince Nikolaos of Greece took place in the breathtaking Spetses, Greece. Tatiana arrived in a horse-drawn carriage wearing an Angel Sanchez gown.
Created from 131-feet of Chantilly lace with a molded bodice that showed off her slender waist. To keep herself modest in the church, she added a lace shall to cover her shoulders, and it perfectly matched her lace veil.
When Princess Anne Marie married King Constantine II, she must have predicted Princess Leia’s iconic hairstyle because she looked like a princess from a galaxy far, far away. Her dress was simple, yet the attention to detail was incredible.
The high-waisted number had lots of lace, and it was the perfect choice for her body. The wide neck design showed off her decolletage, and her simple necklace was the perfect accessory for the look.
Her brother’s rule-breaking marriage to a woman with a complex past paved the way for Princess Martha Louise to marry author, Ari Behn. For her lovely nuptials, Princess Martha wore an ivory dress covered in crystals and with long sleeves shaped like trumpets.
The coat dress was designed by Norwegian designer Wenche Lyche and she added Queen Maud’s pearl and diamond tiara. For the reception, she removed the coat to show off her arms.
Queen Soraya of Iran married Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi on February 12, 1951, at the Marble Palace in Tehran. She wore the most stunning 40-pound strapless dress made of 37 yards of silver lame.
The gown featured 6,000 diamond pieces and 20,000 marabou feathers. It was also studded with pearls, and it was the perfect dress for a woman of her status. The dress was talked about for years because it was so lavish.
