Royal bridal gowns have been distinguished throughout the history of royalty since 1816. The bridal gown plays a foremost role, not only during the wedding day but also for days, months and years to come.
Here we represent some royal bridal gown from last two centuries.
Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough, as shown in the November 1895 issue of Harper’s.

Sibyl Cadogan in her 1917 bridal gown.

Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon and the Duke of York, 1923.

Marjorie du Cros on her wedding day, 1932

While the Queen Mother married King George VI in 1923 in a simple wedding dress designed by court dressmaker Madame Handley Seymour, a mere 58 years later Diana Princess of Wales made headlines when she married Prince Charles in a wedding gown by a then relatively unknown designer Elizabeth Emanuel. The dress featured an extravagant 25-foot-long train.

It would only be 24 years later when Prince Charles’ second bride, Camilla Parker Bowles (now the Duchess of Cornwall), chose an elegant two-piece designed by Antonia Robinson and Anne Valentine, with statement headwear created by Philip Treacy.

Finally it comes to Kate Middleton’s gown, 2011.
Dressmakers are full of admiration for Kate’s Alexander McQueen gown, with flowing train held by her sister Pippa
