Wedding dresses: Best neckline for your body(1)

Do you have perfect collarbones? Are your shoulders square? And how about your neck, is it just a little bit shorter than you’d like? The size of your bust isn't the only factor that dictates what neckline you should wear, so to help you find a flawless fit, here’s a glossary of terms from A-Z.
Asymmetrical
This modern design draws attention to the upper body, where a strap sits on one shoulder, and the neckline lies diagonally across the torso.
- The good: It emphasizes collarbones and gives narrow shoulders width.
- The bad: Avoid if your shoulders are square or fairly well-built (this is for all the swimmers out there!).

One shoulder wedding dresses

Bateau or Boat
It’s a wide style that extends to your shoulder tips, and it has a shallow scoop that follows the curve of your collarbone.

A line bateau lace wedding dress

- The good: A must for small busts, tall brides, and those with slim or sloping shoulders. It also balances out hips for the pear and hourglass figures.
- The bad: This doesn't complement apple silhouettes, a short neck, or a strong, defined jaw.
To see more at: http://www.vogue.com/

Cowl
To create the cowl, you need excess fabric that hangs loosely from the neck, forming soft drapes down the front or back of the dress.

Cowl white wedding dresses

- The good: Gives petite brides volume and looks great on the pear figure.
- The bad: Try to avoid this if you have a buxom chest.
Halter
The main feature of this pattern is that the straps fasten around the bride’s neck, and it’s often backless or has a low back.

Halter backless wedding dresses

- The good: It shrinks large shoulders, boosts a small cup size, highlights toned arms and suits lanky brides.
- The bad: Don’t select it if you need strong bra support or have slim shoulders.
If you want to buy cheap special occasion dresses UK, online stores will be good places for your perfect gowns.
(To be continued)