Flower girl dresses changed in style quite
a bit through the twentieth century. In the 1920s they had more of a flapper
look. Starting in the 1940s it was not uncommon for there to be two or more
flower girls in attendance. This was most obvious in royal weddings, such as
the wedding of Princess Grace in 1957 and the wedding of Princess Margaret in
1960. The 1950s saw a lot of different fabrics such as lace, satin, and
organza. The 1960s rocked the "flower child" look. Empire waist gowns
were quite prevalent in the 1970s and sometimes had brighter colors or sported
different patterns. In the 1980s the trend was for the flower girl to carry
dried flowers. Princess Diana was a huge influence on the 1980s. The 1990s saw
an influx of more casual style dresses.
Fashionable and sweet, this is a
dress your flower girl will love to wear over and over again! Spaghetti strap
taffeta A-line silhouette features ultra-chic ruched bodice. Delicate
bow on waist and full length tiered skirt finishes of the look. Coordinates
with David's Bridal Gown PK3472. It is available by Special Order in stores. Fully
lined. Back zip.
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