The year 2020 marks the dawn of a new decade. The fashion world is constantly changing to interpret the current trends. Wedding dress fashions follow the same fashion rules. The most important part of following a trend is to find the right fit for you. When it comes to wedding dresses, there are numerous styles available, and every season brings new options for brides to be. Whether you are looking to find something super contemporary and edgy, or heading for a more traditional angle and want to find out why do wedding dresses have trains, there are trends that will suit your style. So what will the 2020 wedding dress styles reveal? Let’s take a closer look:
Metallic Sparkles
While glimmering glitter has been a part of wedding fashion for years, celestial metallic sprinkles use various metal embellishments that capture the light in a captivating way.
Puffy Sleeves
The new take on a classic wedding dress feature lies in the reimagining of the puffy sleeves. This modern take on the 80s-style wedding fashion is romantically refined.
Vintage Lace
The lace wedding dress is a nostalgic style that has been around for ages. The contemporary lace garnishments include crop lace tops paired with skirts, in addition to classic lace designs.
Short Dresses
Short and mini dresses challenge the traditional look of nuptial garments. For the casual wedding affair, shorter dress styles will make the ultimate statement in 2020. Short dresses free the bride from the cumbersome size that is associated with many wedding dresses.
Floral Prints
Floral elements are a staple in wedding-dress design. While the current use of floral prints has indeed evolved, the use of colorful floral prints has given new life to this traditional theme.
Ball Gowns
For all of the classic glamour you’d expect to see at a royal wedding; there is the ball gown. The breath-taking captivation of a bride that enters wearing one of these beauties cannot be overstated. For the traditional feel, the ball gown is still just as stunning in 2020.
Single-Shoulder Necklines
Far from a toga, these one-shouldered pieces are reminiscent of gowns worn by Greek goddesses. Coming in a variety of styles, the single-shoulder dress is definitely trending in 2020.
Ruffles
Ruffles are surely nothing new to dress designs. However, just as other classical elements and stylings on this list, the times have warranted a bit more creativity with the use of ruffles. The feminine frills of ruffles are truly elegant.
Sheer Dresses
These translucent masterpieces are also referred to as airy dresses. From layered and flowing to narrowly veiling the physique of the bride, these designs are alluring and as light as air.
Pantsuits
The bridal pantsuit and jumpsuit are dress alternatives that will make loud fashion statements in 2020. The style diversification of these suits is as vast as that of dresses. Available in a myriad of designs, these garments challenge the status quo when it comes to wedding fashion.
Stay on trend!
In this day and time, we see the dynamics of nearly everything in the world is changing. The beauty is that when it comes to wedding dresses, there has been room allowed for the new while preserving the classic traditions.
![What defines a woman? Who gets to decide on that definition? These questions are as controversial as they are dehumanizing, especially given the current landscape of gender discrimination.
A new documentary, released on Canadian broadcast TV on March 8, International Women’s Day, exposes how ugly the gender wars are for female athletes. From award-winning Canadian filmmaker and former athlete who has experienced gender discrimination herself, Phyllis Ellis brings the timely @categorywomandoc which delivers a damning exploration of “sex testing,” a deceptive and harmful practice in international women’s sport, that has for over 80 years sabotaged the careers and impacted thousands of international female athletes, notably women of color.
‘Category: Woman’ tracks the devastating medical, social, cultural, emotional and economic impact that such rulings can have on the lives and careers of female athletes from the Global South. Phyllis encourages all of us to stand in solidarity with athletes from the Global South, to create a sporting world free of sexual, physical and psychological abuse, sex testing, misogyny, racism and gender discrimination.
Here's what Phyllis shared with us about this documentary:
"Gender cannot be questioned or determined, it is personal to each of us. Why it is dangerous and life threatening, is the deep gender-based racism that is at the forefront. Like Dr. Zine Magubane narrates in the film, 'Some bodies are marked. Bodies that are Black, and Brown and female have a particular type of marking. They are marked as insufficiently human. How do you castigate a category of people as insufficiently human? By throwing their gender into doubt'. The film’s message, [the athletes'] message is about informed consent, and that athletes can say no. No is a complete sentence, not a negotiation."
Learn more about 'Category:Woman' via the link in our bio.🏃🏿♀️🎬
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#category #woman #gender #sextesting #sports #olympics #gender #discrimination #humanrights #athlete #womenofcolor #LGBTQ #informedconsent #globalsouth #medical #cultural #impact #phyllisellis #instagood](https://scontent-lax3-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.29350-15/336833728_737186244484116_4907675071967559550_n.jpg?_nc_cat=106&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8ae9d6&_nc_ohc=1AZbeBf3cRgAX_6ktEF&_nc_ht=scontent-lax3-2.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&oh=00_AfA5oTNDJqNDNEpHQ5_PPCA_C3P_xYuVwXgW7b_AFzwX6w&oe=641F1A6E)
![What defines a woman? Who gets to decide on that definition? These questions are as controversial as they are dehumanizing, especially given the current landscape of gender discrimination.
A new documentary, released on Canadian broadcast TV on March 8, International Women’s Day, exposes how ugly the gender wars are for female athletes. From award-winning Canadian filmmaker and former athlete who has experienced gender discrimination herself, Phyllis Ellis brings the timely @categorywomandoc which delivers a damning exploration of “sex testing,” a deceptive and harmful practice in international women’s sport, that has for over 80 years sabotaged the careers and impacted thousands of international female athletes, notably women of color.
‘Category: Woman’ tracks the devastating medical, social, cultural, emotional and economic impact that such rulings can have on the lives and careers of female athletes from the Global South. Phyllis encourages all of us to stand in solidarity with athletes from the Global South, to create a sporting world free of sexual, physical and psychological abuse, sex testing, misogyny, racism and gender discrimination.
Here's what Phyllis shared with us about this documentary:
"Gender cannot be questioned or determined, it is personal to each of us. Why it is dangerous and life threatening, is the deep gender-based racism that is at the forefront. Like Dr. Zine Magubane narrates in the film, 'Some bodies are marked. Bodies that are Black, and Brown and female have a particular type of marking. They are marked as insufficiently human. How do you castigate a category of people as insufficiently human? By throwing their gender into doubt'. The film’s message, [the athletes'] message is about informed consent, and that athletes can say no. No is a complete sentence, not a negotiation."
Learn more about 'Category:Woman' via the link in our bio.🏃🏿♀️🎬
.
.
.
#category #woman #gender #sextesting #sports #olympics #gender #discrimination #humanrights #athlete #womenofcolor #LGBTQ #informedconsent #globalsouth #medical #cultural #impact #phyllisellis #instagood](https://scontent-lax3-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.29350-15/337317987_524553813166821_5489534849660899956_n.jpg?_nc_cat=108&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8ae9d6&_nc_ohc=8o2NHGfwkFIAX-Tl0VN&_nc_oc=AQlmBhiFX50g0VOjqYe893L2L1_ZQiBsvssJv6FjCL_Zpvg8OvUSc-IGTeWMPgMvyL8&_nc_ht=scontent-lax3-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&oh=00_AfD2tE2feQzR24hUQ_ILEsI9z95S5q0GJNCLfJlwu9DNJw&oe=641DEB85)
![What defines a woman? Who gets to decide on that definition? These questions are as controversial as they are dehumanizing, especially given the current landscape of gender discrimination.
A new documentary, released on Canadian broadcast TV on March 8, International Women’s Day, exposes how ugly the gender wars are for female athletes. From award-winning Canadian filmmaker and former athlete who has experienced gender discrimination herself, Phyllis Ellis brings the timely @categorywomandoc which delivers a damning exploration of “sex testing,” a deceptive and harmful practice in international women’s sport, that has for over 80 years sabotaged the careers and impacted thousands of international female athletes, notably women of color.
‘Category: Woman’ tracks the devastating medical, social, cultural, emotional and economic impact that such rulings can have on the lives and careers of female athletes from the Global South. Phyllis encourages all of us to stand in solidarity with athletes from the Global South, to create a sporting world free of sexual, physical and psychological abuse, sex testing, misogyny, racism and gender discrimination.
Here's what Phyllis shared with us about this documentary:
"Gender cannot be questioned or determined, it is personal to each of us. Why it is dangerous and life threatening, is the deep gender-based racism that is at the forefront. Like Dr. Zine Magubane narrates in the film, 'Some bodies are marked. Bodies that are Black, and Brown and female have a particular type of marking. They are marked as insufficiently human. How do you castigate a category of people as insufficiently human? By throwing their gender into doubt'. The film’s message, [the athletes'] message is about informed consent, and that athletes can say no. No is a complete sentence, not a negotiation."
Learn more about 'Category:Woman' via the link in our bio.🏃🏿♀️🎬
.
.
.
#category #woman #gender #sextesting #sports #olympics #gender #discrimination #humanrights #athlete #womenofcolor #LGBTQ #informedconsent #globalsouth #medical #cultural #impact #phyllisellis #instagood](https://scontent-lax3-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.29350-15/336826764_626851252607147_3989257097145910728_n.jpg?_nc_cat=104&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8ae9d6&_nc_ohc=GR9L8XWZkNwAX-Q8pUa&_nc_ht=scontent-lax3-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&oh=00_AfD8XlMNAdjzN1K6ASGWGCXRlb8Of_aI4m4n6v5FTtQ4EA&oe=641D8000)
![What defines a woman? Who gets to decide on that definition? These questions are as controversial as they are dehumanizing, especially given the current landscape of gender discrimination.
A new documentary, released on Canadian broadcast TV on March 8, International Women’s Day, exposes how ugly the gender wars are for female athletes. From award-winning Canadian filmmaker and former athlete who has experienced gender discrimination herself, Phyllis Ellis brings the timely @categorywomandoc which delivers a damning exploration of “sex testing,” a deceptive and harmful practice in international women’s sport, that has for over 80 years sabotaged the careers and impacted thousands of international female athletes, notably women of color.
‘Category: Woman’ tracks the devastating medical, social, cultural, emotional and economic impact that such rulings can have on the lives and careers of female athletes from the Global South. Phyllis encourages all of us to stand in solidarity with athletes from the Global South, to create a sporting world free of sexual, physical and psychological abuse, sex testing, misogyny, racism and gender discrimination.
Here's what Phyllis shared with us about this documentary:
"Gender cannot be questioned or determined, it is personal to each of us. Why it is dangerous and life threatening, is the deep gender-based racism that is at the forefront. Like Dr. Zine Magubane narrates in the film, 'Some bodies are marked. Bodies that are Black, and Brown and female have a particular type of marking. They are marked as insufficiently human. How do you castigate a category of people as insufficiently human? By throwing their gender into doubt'. The film’s message, [the athletes'] message is about informed consent, and that athletes can say no. No is a complete sentence, not a negotiation."
Learn more about 'Category:Woman' via the link in our bio.🏃🏿♀️🎬
.
.
.
#category #woman #gender #sextesting #sports #olympics #gender #discrimination #humanrights #athlete #womenofcolor #LGBTQ #informedconsent #globalsouth #medical #cultural #impact #phyllisellis #instagood](https://scontent-lax3-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.29350-15/336499287_737640554762965_4902962939377920292_n.jpg?_nc_cat=107&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=8ae9d6&_nc_ohc=D-bEbaCquZEAX8eIUnf&_nc_ht=scontent-lax3-2.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&oh=00_AfBB68aY4nTMR2uF0fUaeaI1Zie2Gv_0O_-27wPl9yF44A&oe=641E82F8)
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