Silk satin
Luminous, smooth, elegant
A polished luxury fabric with a soft glow. Ideal for refined bridal gowns, evening dresses, and clean sculpted silhouettes.
Fabric & Details Guide
Learn the language of fabrics, silhouettes, and couture details so your dream dress becomes easier to describe.
Fabrics
Choose the feeling before choosing the fabric
Each fabric changes how a dress moves, holds shape, reflects light, and feels on the body.
Chiffon
Light, airy, romantic
Soft and flowing, often used for sleeves, overlays, movement, and delicate gowns with an ethereal feeling.
Lace
Romantic, detailed, timeless
Adds texture, pattern, and femininity. Beautiful for bridal couture, sleeves, bodices, and delicate panels.
Tulle
Soft volume, dreamy layers
A light net fabric used for skirts, veils, layered volume, and soft fairytale structure.
Organza
Crisp, sheer, architectural
Creates sculptural volume and clean shape while staying light. Excellent for dramatic skirts and modern couture details.
Velvet
Rich, deep, dramatic
A luxurious fabric with depth and softness. Beautiful for colder seasons, evening gowns, and elegant statement pieces.
Crepe
Modern, smooth, refined
A graceful fabric with subtle texture. Works well for minimalist gowns, fitted silhouettes, and polished occasion dresses.
Beaded mesh
Sparkling, detailed, couture
Adds shimmer and hand-finished detail. Often used for overlays, bodices, sleeves, and glamorous evening looks.
Details
Details are how your dress becomes personal.
If you are unsure what to write in the design form, use these words to describe the parts of the dress you care about most.
Open the design studio
Couture vocabulary
Details to mention in your request
Corset bodice
Structured support through the waist and bust, often used to create definition and couture shaping.
Draping
Fabric arranged in soft folds to create movement, elegance, and body-conscious shape.
Hand embroidery
Detailed decorative work added by hand for a more personal, luxury couture finish.
Pearl details
Soft luminous embellishment for bridal, romantic, and refined evening designs.
Train length
The extension of fabric behind the dress, ranging from subtle sweep to dramatic cathedral effect.
Sleeves
Sleeve choices can make a dress feel romantic, modest, dramatic, soft, or modern.
Neckline
The shape around the neck and bust, such as sweetheart, square, off-shoulder, halter, or V-neck.
Slit
An opening in the skirt that adds movement, drama, and a more evening-focused silhouette.
Back design
The rear detail of the dress, such as low back, lace-up, covered buttons, illusion mesh, or statement cutout.
How to describe your idea
Better words create a better design brief.
Instead of only saying ‘simple,’ describe whether you mean clean, minimal, elegant, fitted, soft, or modern.
Instead of only saying ‘sparkly,’ mention beading, sequins, crystals, pearl details, or shimmer fabric.
Instead of only saying ‘princess,’ mention ball gown, tulle volume, corset bodice, train length, and romantic details.