Here are the royal and luxury wedding dresses designed by Zuhair Murad.

Whether it was actually so or the illusion of, netting was an everpresent adornment used on bridal gowns gracing the spring 2010 bridal runway. French or English dotted or pleated, designers opted for use of the detail in fabrics and accents, creating ethereal dresses that ranged from glamorous to fun and flirty. By Elayne Fluker

Fusing two of 2010’s hot trends – short style and netting fabrics, Alfred Angelo and Peter Langner has launched net cocktail length wedding gowns.

Perfect for your reception, a spaghetti stap cocktail length net dress with metallic embroidered lace, crystal beading, sequins and pearl details. From Alfred Angelo.

Dance the night away in this cocktail length strapless dress with net over Malay satin sash. From Alfred Angelo.

Make a statement in this short gown in pliss? Tulle with curly neck and curly skirt.
By the way, tulle is a lightweight, stiff, sheer, extremely fine delicate open-weave net fabric.

Asymmetrical neckline, ruched bodice, chapel train, and mermaid silhouette wedding gown

One-shoulder mini skirt wedding dress

One-shoulder a-line floor-length wedding gown, specially designed floral neckline.

Short asymmetrical neckline, ruched and banded look bodice bridal gown by Anna Bowen

See more one-shoulder wedding gowns online >>

Tea-length wedding dresses are suitable for a more casual wedding, like a beach wedding. The short wedding dresses can make it easier for you to walk freely.

From left to right: Alan Hannah, Charlotte Balbier, Leigh Hetherington

2. Mermaid Wedding Dresses

Do you remember the dress Audrey Hepburn wore to the races in My Fair Lady – an extremely tight-fitting mermaid style gown. Mermaid wedding dresses fit for hour-glass or straight shaped brides.

From left to right: Benjamin Roberts, Pronovias, Ellis Bridals

3. Ballgown Styles Wedding Dresses

Ballgown wedding dresses have many rather wonderful upsides, including squishing you into the shape you desire, giving you fabulous cleavage, and being impossible to remove on your own. For those who loved the wildly ridiculous yet fabulous gowns in Gone with the Wind, and who want to disguise thighs, ballgown will be the no.1 choice.

From left to right:  Sottero & Midgley, Maureen Myring Kesterton, Ian Stuart

4. Empire Waistline Wedding Dresses

Empire waitline (Grecian style) wedding dresses are hot at the moment – high-waisted with floaty materials, they would make you look like a mountain, but if you’re slim and smaller breasted, it’s a style that could look stunning.

From left to right: August Jones, Lambert Creations, Manuel Mota

5. Fifties Style Wedding Gowns

Cannot stop loving the 50’s style glamour. The whole belted waist idea, the gorgeous waves, either will make you happy.

From left to right: Stephanie Allin, Sarah Danielle, Suzanne Ermann

6. Sexy Slinky Silhouettes Wedding Gowns

If you’ve got a fab figure (or fantastic suction underwear!), now is the time to do a victory dance – sexy, figure-hugging wedding dress silhouettes will be hot for the next couple of seasons.

From left to right:  Maggie Sottero, Justin Alexander, Jesus Peiro

Say so-long to strapless and frame your dolletage with an arm-grazing neckline. This alternative to sleeves has been a favorite of designers like Angel Sanchez, Maggie Sottero and Reem Acra. From ribbon wrapped to simple and sheer, this trend is a great way to achieve a modest wedding look that is still lovely and unique. By Cari Wolfert

Off-the-shoulder neckline sits below the shoulders to showcase a woman’s collarbone and shoulders, with sleeves that cover part of the upper arm. This style is superflattering to medium- or full-chested women, meanwhile, it’s also good for pear-shaped women.
But if you’ve got fuller arms and are uncomfortable with baring your shoulders, a portrait neckline will be a better choice.

Take a look at all off-the-shoulder wedding dresses.