Topping the list, this couture ball gown by designer Pnina Tornai Exclusively for Kleinfeld, perfectly named "Noir and Blanc," has an incredible multipatterned skirt and corset.
Jackets are indeed a trend, but this avant-garde design from St. Pucchi makes for a one-of-a-kind couture cover-up. Fabric circles are tightly strung together to create a floppy, fashion-forward look.
Mom may blush, but this bejeweled micro-mini from British designer Jenny Packham definitely makes a style statement. Do you dare to bare this much leg?
No, this is not a bridesmaid dress. It's an amethyst-colored, mermaid-style gown from Vera Wang. Flip the script and put your bridal party in white.
It's the color (a blue silk satin) and the dramatic mermaid skirt with tulle hem that make this Reem Acra gown an ultramodern and bold contender.
This gown by Claire Pettibone is more Art Nouveau than altar-bound. The colorful embroidery, complete with peacock design, is a work of art.
Marie Antoinette would be proud. This Ines Di Santo blush ball gown with a pick-up skirt embodies the high style of Parisian couture (plus, it can hide your entire bridal party).
With sheer lace cutouts at the waist, thighs, and, well, all over, it's easy to see why this gown by Atelier Aimee is for a truly bold bride.
Ribbons and ruffles go from high school to high fashion with this satin and taffeta gown by Platinum for Priscilla of Boston.
Not sure what's more daring: the chiffon overcoat with bell sleeves trimmed in fox or the georgette pajama pants. Regardless, this wedding ensemble by Junko Yoshioka for Bonaparte NY is surely fit for the boudoir bride.
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not sure if I would have been daring enough to wear any of these dresses