As a beauty editor, I'm sure it comes as no surprise that I have an affinity for designer perfume. There's just something so special about owning a bottle of sophisticated Chanel or alluring Dior. There's one special designer perfume, however, that I can proudly say I've bought and worn for over 10 years—it's just that good.

Any time I catch a whiff of a Vera Wang fragrance, my nose automatically perks up. Like I said, I've been a fan of Vera Wang perfumes for years because they're classy, timeless, and never go out of style. Today, I thought I would take on the task of picking out Wang's absolute best aromatic concoctions—an almost impossible task if I do say so myself. If you're curious to know which of the designer's creations I've been crushing on for years, keep on scrolling. The best Vera Wang perfumes are ahead.

1. Vera Wang Eau de Parfum

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2. Lovestruck Eau de Parfum

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3. Embrace - Rose Buds & Vanilla Eau de Toilette

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4. Princess Eau de Toilette

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5. Sheer Veil Eau de Parfum

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6. Glam Princess Eau de Toilette

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7. Embrace - Green Tea & Pear Blossom

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Up Next: This Niche French Perfume Has Over a Thousand Glowing Reviews at Sephora

While wedding ceremony dresses are made to look beautiful in photographs and capture the attention of the audience, reception dresses are where the fun's at. The dress that a bride changes into for dinner and dancing is often a more laid-back and easy-to-wear version of the main gown, but it's no less of a fashion moment.

Issa Rae had the right idea at her wedding this weekend, where she changed into a stunning Vera Wang dress that the brand describes as "a custom lily-white Italian silk crepe plunging V-neck A-line gown with a layered tulle skirt accented by a dramatic front slit." For her main ceremony, Rae chose a different dress by Vera Wang that featured a strapless neckline and a subtle cutout in the back. How beautiful does she look? Scroll down to see Issa Rae's wedding photos. 

Revisit Issa Rae's Most Memorable Red Carpet Dresses

Next: Charlize Theron Wore the Under-$200 Baggy Jeans That I'm Buying ASAP

Opening Image: Splash News

When someone asks about the influence of Asian culture on the fashion industry, it's common to point to the label on the back of your shirt reading "Made in China/India/Thailand." But the impact of Asian heritage and Asian designers in fashion goes far beyond clothing labels. Some of the most prominent designers in the industry are of Asian descent, and Asia has also been the birthplace of many important technological advancements, such as the discovery of silk. Although Asia has contributed greatly to the world of fashion and technology, the term "Asian" fails to capture the diversity of nationalities, ethnicities, cultures, and styles within it.

The fashion industry has a long history of failing to represent marginalized groups, and it's crucial that we continue to be allies, particularly to the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. This is especially important in light of the recent increase in anti-Asian hate crimes.

While some brands are donating proceeds to AAPI organizations, it's important to recognize that this is not enough. As fashion lovers, the easiest way we can actively fight racism is by learning about and shopping for pieces from the AAPI community. Ahead, we're highlighting some of the designers, both from the United States and abroad, who showcase not only a range of fashion designs but also humanity. Keep scrolling to discover more about them.

Bibhu Mohapatra

No one does evening wear quite like Bibhu Mohapatra. The Indian-born designer is known for his exquisitely detailed and colorful evening gowns that make jaws drop. His talent and contribution to the industry have earned him a seat on the CFDA board, and he remains one of India's most beloved designers. Mohapatra's designs have even caught the eye of former First Lady Michelle Obama. While his pieces are only available online, he continues to showcase India's budding talent and leave a mark on the global fashion industry.

Yohji Yamamoto

Let it be known: Nobody quite did it like the late and beloved Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto. His mastery of tailoring and avant-garde designs has expanded the way we dress through deconstructed androgynous pieces since the '70s. Which other designers can take a traditional piece and make it camp without it having to be worn to the Met Gala? Yamamoto's work, though often in black, is the most provocative. His tenure has continuously made us question what constitutes a quality piece and what our clothing says about us.

Issey Miyake

Born in Hiroshima, Japan, Issey Miyake was one of the original designers who paved the way for Asian designers to take center stage in the international fashion world. Miyake began his career working at Givenchy and then started his own brand, Miyake Design Studio, in the '80s. Through experimentation, he became known for his iconic thinly pleated pieces. While he passed away on August 5, 2022, his pleated pieces and his legacy of being a maverick continue to inspire the fashion industry.

Kenzō Takada

It's hard to imagine what the fashion industry would be like today if Kenzō Takada had listened to society's expectations and not pursued a career in design. Growing up in Tokyo, it was taboo for a man to work in the fashion industry, and Takada wasn't even allowed to attend design school. But that didn't stop him from moving to Paris and starting his own brand. He disrupted cultural norms and created ready-to-wear collections 45 years before they became widely adopted in the industry. Takada was also the first designer to feature his groundbreaking, over-the-top floral patterns in the European-dominated couture space at the time. Although he passed away in October 2020, his legacy as one of the first "outsiders" to bring Asian design to the cultural forefront lives on.

Humberto Leon and Carol Lim of Opening Ceremony

If there were a fashion power duo, Humberto Leon and Carol Lim would undoubtedly fit the bill. Though not a traditional power couple, their friendship and work have made a significant impact on the industry. Back in the 2000s, it was rare to find a brand that committed itself to making fashion exploratory and creating space for emerging artists, as Opening Ceremony did. While Leon and Lim's careers have since evolved—they've stepped down as creative directors for LVMH’s Kenzo brand and shuttered their retail stores to focus solely on their own label—there's no denying the enduring impact they've had on the fashion world.

Joseph Altuzarra

Few designers have mastered the art of creating feminine yet tailored clothing quite like Joseph Altuzarra. Born and raised in Paris, with a professional background that includes stints at fashion giants like Marc Jacobs and Proenza Schouler, this multicultural designer's creations exude a blend of French sophistication and practical American-girl charm. What's truly remarkable about Altuzarra is that, as an Asian designer, he creates clothing that appeals to a wide variety of people from diverse backgrounds. This quality is what sets him apart and makes his work so special.

Prabal Gurung

When we consider designers who not only draw inspiration from their cultural roots to inspire their work but also leverage their creations to uplift communities, Prabal Gurung comes to mind. Despite being based in New York, the Nepalese American designer consistently uses his work to raise awareness for global issues. In addition to crafting stunning, consciousness-raising clothing, Gurung established a foundation to support underprivileged children in Nepal and is committed to generating sustainable job opportunities and income. In essence, this designer is transforming the world, one garment at a time.

Anna Sui

Unlike some other designers, Anna Sui isn’t afraid to do things differently. In fact, her entry into starting her own line was spurred by getting fired and having savings of $300. But with friends like Pat McGrath and Steven Meisel encouraging her and models like Linda Evangelista and Naomi Campbell walking her runway, Sui was bound for success. Her success, however, didn’t come from stars like Madonna wearing her looks (though, that helped). In truth, Sui was unafraid to dip her toes into grunge or into trends people would consider "ugly.” She carved out a niche for herself that allowed her to break through the noise to make the world more colorful.

Vera Wang

Anyone who dreams of having a wedding one day has probably heard of Vera Wang. But what many don’t know is that, unlike other designers, her first career wasn’t in design. In fact, she wanted to be a figure skater. But after not making the Olympic team, she went on to work at Vogue. Shortly after that, she designed her own wedding dress, and the rest was history. Although Vera's path to becoming the iconic designer she is today was tumultuous, her journey since then has been showered with accolades. She has expanded beyond designing wedding dresses and has become a cultural icon in her own right.

Derek Lam

Look up the word "polished" in the dictionary, and a piece from Derek Lam’s collection should appear. Before the American-born designer became known for his work, established his spinoff brand 10 Crosby Street, and even won the CFDA Swarovski Perry Ellis Award; Lam started his career in the '90s working for Michael Kors. His coming of age during a time of uncertainty in the fashion world may have been what led him to create timeless pieces that continue to endure.

Jason Wu

If you can remember that stunning white dress Michelle Obama wore the night of the inaugural ball in 2009, that was by none other than Jason Wu. Since that moment, Wu has become a force in his own right, including having his work featured in the First Ladies Collection at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. But don’t be fooled; that’s not all he’s been up to. He’s had collaborations with Target, Bergdorf Goodman, and even Eloquii. Basically, Wu is one for the history books.

Phillip Lim

It should be noted that Phillip Lim did not even think being a designer was an option. In fact, he started his journey by studying business and economics. The call to design eventually lead him to start 3.1 Phillip Lim in the fall of 2005, and while some designers work under the helm of other houses, Lim jumped right in and has only designed for himself throughout his career, which makes his work so sincerely his. After all, no one quite nails the balance of duality quite like Lim.

Sandy Liang

Sandy Liang may be a newcomer to the game, but don’t get it twisted. You need to keep your eyes on this young designer. She started by interning under Jason Wu, Phillip Lim, and Opening Ceremony, but eventually took the leap and started her own brand. Since then, her granny-chic aesthetic (inspired by her grandmother) has garnered a unique following. While her work pays tribute to her roots, ultimately, she designs the type of clothes you find any New York girl wearing on the subway: a little bit practical, a little bit quirky, and totally chic.

Huishan Zhang

Some of the greatest talent in the industry is coming from China at the moment, and Huishan Zhang is one of them. While newer to the industry, the London-based designer has become known for his ability to meld Eastern and Western styles to create feminine, classic pieces inspired by history. While he might pay tribute to the past through silhouettes and themes, Huishan Zhang is definitely the future of fashion.

Han Chong of Self-Portrait

Self-Portrait has become a beloved brand by many in recent years, including Beyoncé and the Duchess of Sussex. Started by Malaysian-born designer Han Chong in 2013, the brand had a rapid rise to success, which can be attributed to the fact that his work fills a gap within the industry. His designer pieces are achievable both in the fiscal and physical sense, and who doesn’t love a brand that you can wear to a royal wedding or your best friend’s wedding?

Guo Pei

While Guo Pei was well-known among the Glimmerati of China, she wasn’t a player on the international stage until Rihanna came out stunting her stunning yellow gown at the Met Gala in 2015. Honestly, we’re so grateful to Rihanna for it because Guo Pei is the couture designer of our dreams. Finding inspiration from embroidery, fairytales, and painting traditions that date back thousands of years, Guo Pei’s work is always larger than life and embodies what couture is. The question is, will she create a ready-to-wear collection in the future? And if not, how can we get away with wearing one of her pieces to Trader Joe’s?

Laura Kim of Monse

Early on in her career, Korean designer Laura Kim was someone everyone knew to keep their eyes on. Not only did she win scholarships from the CDFA, but she was also asked by Oscar de la Renta himself to join the team after interning. Her decade tenure as studio director allowed her to meet Dominican-born designer Fernando Garcia, who became a close friend and eventually a partner. Together, they went on to launch their first brand, Monse, and after two years were brought back to the helm of de la Renta. While Kim co-designs for both brands and her partnership with Garcia defines what it means to be a power couple, let it be known that Laura Kim is a badass in her own right. This woman continuously shows her ability to shift from brand to brand and that her talent cannot be limited.

Chitose Abe of Sacai

Chitose Abe has been in the design game for a minute, but she’s not quite followed the same path as her popular Japanese predecessors. She began by working as a pattern maker at Comme des Garçons until giving birth to her child. From there on, she was slow to grow her brand, Sacai. While most would assume this is a terrible strategy to keep her brand under the radar by not immediately opening stores or showing in Paris, it’s paid off. Not only does Abe approach the growth of her business differently, but she also designs pieces that combine the discipline of textural Japanese pieces with the practicality of everyday life.

Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garçons

It would be a travesty to define Rei Kawakubo just as a Japanese designer. While she did grow up in Tokyo and rose to the international stage around the same time as some of her counterparts, this woman would detest such an unoriginal definition of her, and it does not behoove her influence. Her work can be viewed at the same level as Coco Chanel—forever altering the way women dress and giving us permission to explore the boundaries of gender, body, and femininity through vanguard, deconstructed pieces. No other designer has really ever pulled off the extensive amount of changes and exploratory work that Kawakubo has from season to season. After all, it doesn't get more exploratory than Rihanna's Met Gala look. Kawakubo has become known for her ability to not only rebel against the norm but to make us question it as well.

And isn't that the mark of a designer that's truly changed the fashion industry? One that's able to design pieces that are not only seared into the cultural zeitgeist but deeply moving? There's no denying their impact, it's in every stitch.

Grace Ling

There's no denying that Grace Ling has been making waves in the fashion industry lately. Last year, she won the Inaugural 2024 CFDA x Genesis House Innovation Grant, became a CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund Finalist, and received the 2024 CVFF x Gap Inc Award. Accomplishments aside, Grace Ling, the Singapore-born designer, has been pioneering the fashion landscape with her eccentric and elegant designs that prioritize femininity. Her label seamlessly fuses technology with traditional craft methods, as evident in the 3D-printed metal pieces and sculptural silhouettes.

Yuni Buffa

If you're a fashion insider, you've likely heard of Yuni Buffa. For those who haven’t, let us introduce this emerging Asian designer. Yuni Buffa is a five-year-old footwear brand, named after its designer, which creates both modern and classic styles, ranging from trendy quilted pumps to timeless leather ballet flats. Every part of production comes from local sources, utilizing high-quality leathers and custom hardware with the goal of creating the most comfortable and stylish pairs. Focusing on a sustainable approach, Buffa produces in limited quantities. This simple and thoughtful process reflects the brand’s style, which is inspired by '90s minimalism.

This post was originally published at an earlier date and has since been updated.

In case you haven't heard, 21-year-old French model is the new It girl you need to know about. Hailing from the seaside town of Biarritz, located near the Spanish border, Kunakey has a résumé featuring Dior, Jean Paul Gaultier, and L'Oréal; half a million Instagram followers and counting; and that cool French-girl aesthetic we all know and love. Oh, and she just got married to legendary French actor Vincent Cassel, with whom she very recently shared a Vanity Fair cover.

As evidenced by this Instagram, the couple seems to have gotten engaged in May, sans an obligatory ring post. Today, the couple married near Kunakey's hometown, at City Hall in the Basque region of France, and she wore a stunning Vera Wang gown that's surprisingly more American girl than French girl. The custom strapless dress featured a teardrop neckline and a very full ball skirt, and all we can say is "princess vibes."

See Kunakey's stunning, classic wedding dress and browse some of her most significant Instagrams below. Prepare yourself—she's really chic.

On Tina Kunakey: Custom Vera Wang wedding dress

When it comes to shopping for designer wedding dresses, it’s almost impossible to know where to start. There are so many styles, and so many new designers popping up each season, it can easily become confusing to find that all-important gown. However, if you’re looking for something modern with a fashion edge that you’re unlikely to have seen at any other wedding, look no further than Vera Wang.

Chances are you’ve already heard of the designer. Wang, formerly a Vogue editor and design director at Ralph Lauren, set up her own bridal label in 1990, just six months after tying the knot. Since then, the New Yorker has positioned herself as the A-list's go-to bridal designer, most famously creating wedding dresses for Victoria Beckham, Kim Kardashian West, Lily Aldridge and Jennifer Lopez. Away form the bridal scene, the designer has also dressed Michelle Obama.

Victoria Beckham wearing a Vera Wang wedding dress.

Why should brides-to-be consider saving for a Vera Wang design? Even the briefest of looks through her iconic collection of gowns tells us you won't be disappointed: Wang's head-turning creations expertly pair classic, figure-flattering silhouettes to make your feel your absolute best, with modern fabrics and cuts that range from subtle to statement-making.

Lily Aldridge wearing a Vera Wang wedding dress.

Sure, you'll be looking to spend between £2000 to £10,000 (or possibly even more), but the quality and craftsmanship is excellent, and you're guaranteed to feel a million dollars on your big day. So how exactly do you get your hands on a Vera gown? It's surprisingly easy. Scroll below for three simple ways to secure your dream dress.

1. Book An Appointment

This may seem fairly obvious when hunting for a wedding dress, but you should know that not all bridal boutiques stock Vera Wang. To see and shop the current collection, head straight for The Wedding Gallery in Marylebone. Expect to pay a £30 appointment fee (and know that this is fairly common; if you're after the total bridal experience, you won't be disappointed).

Pernille Teisbaek wearing a Vera Wang wedding dress

2. Try WHITE by Vera Wang

If you don't have a huge budget, try David's Bridal. Launched back in 2011, WHITE by Vera Wang is an exclusive collection of gowns which cost between £500 and £1300, with some styles reduced to just £380 in select sizes. This is your destination for Vera's dream gowns that won't blow the entire wedding budget.

3. Consider A Second Hand Dress

Savvy brides-to-be should consider a secondhand dress. There's a huge market for selling your dress post-wedding, with many brides deciding against storing theirs in the loft somewhere. Vera Wang dresses can cost as little as £500, and joining a site such as Sell My Wedding Dress will set you back around £15 a year. Or why not try eBay.co.uk or Vestiaire? While this may take a little longer to find the dream dress—and you may need to tread carefully to ensure it's in good condition—you could secure a real bargain.

See some of our favourite Vera Wang wedding dresses

If you're looking for a subtle style twist, try the Ethel from the Iconic collection.

The classic bandeau has been given a romantic twist, with the Georgina gown featuring a ruffled tulle skirt.

This elegant short-sleeved dress is ideal for brides looking to nod to the lace trend.

Take your cue from the Duchess of Sussex and opt for a high neck-halter wedding dress.

If you're after an understated train, look to the Appliqued Chantilly Lace Trumpet dress.

Or why not make a statement in the layered tulle on-shoulder A-line wedding dress?

This pleated V-neck design is a real classic. Just add a cathedral veil and you're good to go.

Are you the guest and not the bride? Check out the best wedding-guest dresses here.

Many of the shopping and style habits of wealthy women can be a bit out of reach, but we’ve found the one style secret that’s achievable by everyone, regardless of your access to designer items. After poring over photos of some of the richest self-made women in fashion, we found one interesting commonality: sartorial consistency. These women have found their signature style and rarely deviate from that look. If you think about it, narrowing your fashion playing field has a ton of benefits. Once you’ve defined your personal style, you can focus on gaining a deeper understanding of the key brands and silhouettes that work for you. Since you’re not chasing trends, you can put more energy into evolving your look, which naturally lends itself to perfecting your style niche. When you look at how the fashion world’s richest women dress, it’s usually not so much the garments themselves that are so impressive, but rather that they’ve mastered their signature style. Scroll down to see the theory in action, featuring three women in the fashion industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Tory Burch

Tory Burch’s signature look is equal parts sophisticated and bohemian. There is frequently a printed dress involved and extra points if it looks like a find from a trip overseas.

Vera Wang

If you look back at the first photos of Vera Wang that are available online, you’ll see that in 1990 the designer wore pretty much the same thing as she does today. In fact, her consistency is probably unrivaled. Black has always been a mainstay along with tailored pieces for an overall edgy look.

Diane von Furstenberg

Given that Diane von Furstenberg’s signature wrap dresses most often came in patterns, it’s no surprise that the designer herself favors a print mashup for her personal style. If you’ve ever listened to an interview of von Furstenberg, you know she has quite the joie de vivre, which we think perfectly matches her penchant for cheerful dressing.

If you’d like to receive more of my stories on style secrets and shopping, sign up for our daily Who What Wear newsletter.

Boy George, these are the boots we've been dreaming of. The big wide world of below-the-ankle style is having a particularly great year, but of all this season's footwear trends, metallics really are our favorites. After a long and dedicated search for the one pair truly worthy of pulling the trigger on, we found them, and they're chic, wearable and actually affordable. Keep reading to find out why these are the boots we're currently pairing with our ankle-grazing denim, leather skirts, and fall floral dresses alike.

These vegan-friendly boots are from the iconic Simply Vera Vera Wang collection at Kohl's, which is currently celebrating 10 years of proving that great style really doesn't have to come with a cringe-worthy price tag. Her Venice Ankle Boots are hands down our current must-have: The block heel is super sidewalk-friendly, and the metallic upper couldn't be more on trend if it threw on a belt bag and checked blazer.

Guys, how many times do we need to say it? Silver boots are where it's at this season. That being said, we're making a conscious effort to shop a little savvier, because we all know how it goes: One freak snow-storm and your fall footwear has had it. Honestly, the more we think about it, the more $89.99 is exactly the right amount to spend on any potentially ill-fated pair of shoes this time of year.

Easy: You'll find them right here. They're available exclusively at Kohl's, and we'd be doing you a huge disservice if we didn't mention that they also come in black velvet. We'll be over here joyfully reminding anyone who asks that awesome boots don't have to cost an entire paycheck.

FYI, we've been eyeing up a whole lot of seriously good (and ridiculously affordable) footwear at Kohl's—check out the full Simply Vera Vera Wang collection.

So you've set the date and booked the venue—now comes the most fun part of the wedding planning process (in our opinion): finding the perfect dress or suit to walk down the aisle in. Chances are you're overwhelmed by the sheer amount of options, especially if you're shopping in a bustling fashion center like New York City. With so many designer boutiques and department-store bridal suites out there, it can be difficult to prioritize your time (and we all know that a bride-to-be has limited time as it is).

If it's a dress you're after, we've narrowed down what we view as the essential NYC guide to shopping for your wedding gown. From classic designer names to cool up-and-coming labels, there is a choice for every stylish bride out there. Scroll through to see where to buy wedding dresses in NYC from our favorite bridal destinations in the city.

1. Vera Wang

A stop at the iconic bridal designer's Madison Avenue showroom is a must. Her exquisite gowns never fail to delight us. There's a reason she's dressed so many celebrities on their wedding days.

Vera Wang

991 Madison Avenue

(212) 628-3400

2. Morgane Le Fay

Liliana Casabal’s light and airy bridal collection offers minimal gowns made from luxe fabrics.

Morgane Le Fay

980 Madison Avenue

(212) 879-9700

3. Reem Acra

Reem Acra's breathtaking gowns are often found on the red carpet, and there's no question as to why. Just look at them.

Reem Acra

240 West 35th Street

(212) 421-3200

4. Monique Lhuillier

In this chic Upper East Side townhouse, you'll fall in love with the elegant gowns by the famed Filipino designer.

Monique Lhuillier

19 East 71st Street

(212) 683-3332

5. Stone Cold Fox

The ready-to-wear designer's bridal line has exactly what you think it would: the coolest selection of modern bohemian dresses that you might actually wear again.

Big Drop NYC

174 Spring Street

(212) 343-3200 x1

Coop & Spree

202 Elizabeth Street

(917) 475-1723

French Corner

1030 Lexington Avenue

(212) 628-3700

6. Bhldn

Bhldn's well-curated collection offers covetable wedding gowns, bridesmaid dresses, and accessories that we can actually afford.

Bhldn

209 West 38th Street, 7th Floor

(929) 232-3201

Up next, 24 romantic nail colors for your big day.

This story was published at an earlier date and has since been updated by Dale Chong.

If you're in the process of organising your wedding, chances are you've googled 'wedding day style' at least once. Its a tough one to know, because unless you've been married before, you probably haven't thought about what your wedding day style would be (or what it even is).

Everyone's personal everyday style varies, but it can always be categorised in some way. You might be the type of girl who lives in denim, or the girl who's always updating her look with accessories, or the girl who only wears bright colour—whatever way you define your style, those are the pieces you gravitate towards for your every day dressing. The same goes for your wedding day style.

I recently attended a Vera Wang bridal showcase, and during the presentation, we were told that the designer creates her gowns for seven different types of brides (and supposedly everyone falls into one of these categories). Keep scrolling to discover what they are, and find your bridal day vibes.

Related: Style The Aisle: Your Ultimate Guide to Weddings in 2018

Traditionalist

When you think of the 'traditionalist bride', she's the girl in the 'classic' bridal dress. Think full skirt, a veil, and tulle.

The Vera Wang traditionalist bride? Ivanka Trump. 

Shop a traditionalist gown:

Modernist

The modernist bride favours clean lines and simple shapes—think one shoulder dresses, and structural cut-outs. 

The Vera Wang modernist bride? Alicia Keys.

Shop a modernist gown:

Individualist

The individualist bride will always have a point of difference to her look—something unexpected. Think along the lines of—an intricate neckline or unique fabric.

The Vera Wang individualist bride? Victoria Beckham.

Shop an individualist gown:

Romanticist

The romanticist bride will usually opt for a sweetheart neckline, and beautiful lace detailing.

The Vera Wang romanticist bride? Jessica Simpson.

Shop a romanticist gown:

Minimalist

The minimalist bride opts for simple and classic. Think column dresses, simple silk, and minimal detailing.

The Vera Wang minimalist bride? Kate Waterhouse.

Shop a minimalist gown:

Sensualist

The sensualist bride wants to enhance and show off her best assets, typically opting for a dress that's figure hugging around the waist and hips.

The Vera Wang sensualist bride? Khloe Kardashian.

Shop a sensualist gown:

Exhibitionist

The exhibitionist bride will make sure all eyes are on her. How? A long train, or a mini length, or OTT embellishments.

The Vera Wang exhibitionist bride? Mariah Carey.

Shop a modernist gown:

Opening image: Getty Images

Want more bridal trends? Follow us on Pinterest.

You saw the trend on celebrities like Olivia Palermo and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, on bloggers like Aimee Song, and (more than likely) hanging in your own closet as well. So was there any doubt that the off-the-shoulder craze would eventually permeate every single facet of women's wardrobes, including wedding dresses?

The fall 2017 bridal collections debuted this week, and we spotted many an off-the-shoulder silhouette from some of the biggest designers out there. Vera Wang, for one, took an especially unique route, creating an off-the-shoulder dress with slouchy, extra-long sleeves. Sachin & Babi also put a cool spin on the look with bow-bedecked sleeves. Reem Acra and Marchesa's gowns were more traditional, featuring dainty lace details and feminine necklines. All in all, there's no doubt about it: Tons of brides will be wearing off-the-shoulder dresses come 2017. 

Scroll down to see how four different designers interpreted the off-the-shoulder trend for the fall 2017 bridal collections! 

Which look is your favorite? Tell us in the comments below, and then shop pretty wedding dresses from BHDLN! 

Made famous by none of than the groundbreakingly directional brand Vetements, one of the most distinctive looks in fashion this year is extra-long sleeves. Well, it may come as a surprise, but a brand more known for its romantic gowns than streetwear-inspired trends is among the latest to endorse it. Yesterday, Vera Wang debuted her S/S 17 designs at New York Fashion Week, and nearly every look that came down the runway featured extra-long sleeves. The entirely black-and-white collection was devoid of ball gowns and instead closed with maxi dresses that would be more appropriate on a street style star with a pair of sneakers. That said, Vera Wang’s take on the streetwear-inspired trend was decidedly more feminine than the oversize hoodies at Vetements. The fabrics were soft and airy, and many looks were off the shoulder.

Check out the collection below to see how Wang is updating the extra-long sleeve trend for 2017, and then shop Vera Wang pieces.

Want to see more NYFW news? Check out all of our fashion week coverage.

A spot in the front row is fashion gold. If you’ve ever been lucky enough to attend a fashion show, you’ll know that the coveted spots are reserved for major celebs and fashion editors.

Overnight, Vera Wang showcased its A/W 16-17 collection to a star-studded crowd, but the faces we were most excited to see? Australian model Jesinta Campbell (dressed in head-to-toe Vera Wang) sitting next to mega-star Kylie Jenner (with her new pink hair).

Keep scrolling to see Sydney and L.A. collide (in New York) and Jesinta’s full look.

WHO: Jesinta Campbell, Kylie Jenner, Jordyn Woods with friends.

WHO: Jesinta Campbell

WHAT: Vera Wang A/W 16-17 Presentation

WEAR: Vera Wang top, skirt and boots.

Shop Similar Styles to Get the Look:

Who would you love to sit next to at a fashion show? We'd love to hear! Let us know in the comments below and then shop Vera Wang!

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After months of anticipation, Beyoncé and husband Jay Z finally kicked off their "On The Run" tour in Miami! Music's biggest power couple performed to a sold-out crowd at the city's Sun Life Stadium, and Bey didn't disappoint with her stage looks, which ran the designer gamut from Versace to custom Alexander Wang to Elie Saab.

If you're lucky enough to have scored tickets to the duo's 16-city tour this summer, you'll be able to catch a glimpse of these outfits up close and personal. And Bey is known for rolling out new costumes through her tours, so we're sure there will be more splendor to behold.

Scroll down to see our favorite Beyoncé looks from the couple's tour debut! 

Queen Bey paid homage to her much-discussed, Nichole de Carle-designed Grammys stage look in this black sequined fishnet Atelier Versace bodysuit, which she wore to open the show. 

Beyoncé doing what she does best, in custom Alexander Wang.

A Versace bodysuit and a turband made for a powerful combination. 

If there's one human who can pull off a custom denim onesie by Diesel, it's definitely Beyoncé.

A sparkling full-length bodysuit is one of Beyoncé's go-to stasge looks.

A bit of a patriotic moment in a bodysuit with a stars-and-stripes train.

A mesh cutout proves that Bey is quite proud of her abdominal region.

If we were Jay Z, we'd probably have a big smile on our face, too.

For one section of the show, Beyoncé put on a wedding dress-inspired Elie Saab bodysuit.

Queen Bey is known to rock a cape from time to time, and this is her latest effort at the look.