In the vaults of many mothers’ drawers are old photos of print dresses. Wild floral patters and hot pink geometry look outdated. But Damask, Victorian and subtle floral prints are making a comeback. The bridesmaid dress movement of colored sashes signals that weddings are ready for a little flavor. So if you don’t want to opt for a waist sash, think about a print. But there are some rules to follow to avoid an inadvertent ’60s ’70s or ’80s theme.

• Make sure the base of the bridesmaid dress color is a soft white, ivory or beige. This way, the color in the print will pop, no matter how soft the color. A light turquoise on ivory or a chartreuse on beige looks modern.
• If you want a soft floral print pattern for your bridesmaid gown, choose a ’50’s silhouette, A-line or layered designs for print bridesmaid dress. Those styles show off a print well.
• Texture: bridesmaid dress prints look best on cotton, sateen and chiffon.

Mix it up – Two toned bridesmaid dresses really enhance the look of a bridal party. You can really make a mark with your wedding colors represented in one bridesmaid dress. This tea length dress is classy, simple and could be worn again. I know brides always say that to their bridesmaids, but this dress is a cute little cocktail dress that has many uses.

After Six Bridesmaid Dress Style 6535