Custom Asian Fusion Wedding Trousers

Custom bespoke make to measure uk london surrey sussex Asian Fusion Wedding Trousers top

⁠When Iram saw the ⁠custom Asian fusion wedding trousers and top that I had made for a bridal shoot, she decided she had to have them for her own London wedding – and I don’t blame her! This outfit looks perfect on her.⁠

“I fell in love with Felicity’s design from the moment I saw it online, and seeing it come to life was even better! She helped me customise the outfit with small changes which made it even more special. Felicity made sure the fit was perfect before she let me take the outfit home and I’m so thankful for her attention to detail.

I was so comfortable on the day, and loved every minute of wearing my wedding outfit. It went beautifully with the indo-western, city wedding vibe I was looking for. No other outfit would have met the brief so well, and Felicity was always responsive to any questions or requests I had throughout the whole process.”

– Iram, the bride

The ‘Evie’ separates comprise of a beautiful wedding top and trouser set with beaded waistband for a bride who is not afraid to make a statement. And Iram was definitely not afraid! She exudes chilled, modern bride energy in this cool and comfortable combo.

The ‘Evie’ set comes with a few options; Iram went for the low back top and the wrap over trousers. She personalised the design by choosing her own latkan (traditional Indian blouse tie ends), and the braid for inside the trouser hems. A gorgeous choice, for a gorgeous bride.

Photography – Rohit Gautam

About the Evie Separates

I made the top from soft, warm ivory silk satin, cut on the cross for a wonderful drape. The neckline at the front was modest, high and round. At the back I incorporated a unique twist detail that revealed the bride’s back. For the front, I chose to make it cropped, whereas at the back it dips lower. To finish off, I added beautiful metallic gold Indian latkan to the back ties.

The trousers are probably my favourite part of this outfit. Made from soft, matt, ivory silk crepe and lined in the same silk satin as the top. By lining with a silk satin, there’s a soft gleam whenever the inside of the trouser peeks through. The trousers wrapped from the back over the front and for a little sexiness, I added long side splits that flutter open as you walk and dance.

bespoke custom felicity westmacott design ivory wedding dress outfit separates

Making a Custom Asian Fusion Wedding Trousers and Top

As always, once I’ve gathered all of my inspiration, I start with a sketch. Because this ensemble was originally for a styled wedding shoot, I was playing with lots of different ideas, including a skirt and removable sleeves for the top.

Then begins the making. I played around with how I wanted the top to fit, then created my pattern off the back of that. And then it was just a lot of sewing! Iram ordered the ‘Evie’ separates online, and we didn’t have the opportunity to do any fittings, so I had be extra vigilant about measurements. Fortunately, it ended up fitting her perfectly.

Below you can see me testing options for which beaded waistband would be better. In the end we chose the gorgeous pearl and diamante option. The warm glow of the pearls really complimented the warmth of the ivory silk satin. And I love that you can see if peeking through at the back of the top as well.

After her wedding, Iram sent me a lovely message as well:

“Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your beautiful design and hard work. It would be such a shame not to be able to wear the outfit again so I plan to get it dyed another colour at some point so it can make an appearance throughout the years!”

I can’t wait to see what life this bridal outfit has beyond the wedding day!

You can find the Asian Fusion wedding photoshoot that originally inspired Iram here. The shoot was also featured on the English Wedding blog. If you’re liking the idea of wedding separates, with a cropped top and incorporating silk, then this top and skirt combo may be exactly what you’re looking for.

And if you love this custom Asian fusion wedding trousers, you can find the Evie bridal separates on my Etsy.

Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

felicity westmacott wearing a hat

Felicity Westmacott

I write about all aspects of weddings, dressmaking, fashion history, and the human relation to clothing. I welcome comments and debate.

pinterest icon
instagram logo
twitter icon

Recent Portfolio entries

Read More
follow me on instagram@felicitywestmacott

The dress on the stand vs. the dress in action✨

I made the Poinsettia dress last Christmas for my window display. I never would have predicted that it would be spotted by Rosie, who then bought it and wore it for the 2025 Miss Great Britain pageant!

My bespoke designs have been used for all sorts of events. Weddings mainly (obviously), but parties, anniversaries and proms too. But this might be the first time one of my gowns has been seen on the stage of a pageant. And doesn't Rosie look so serenely glamorous? The perfect model for this sparkly, elegant dress. And she placed in the top 10. Well done Rosie!
You might’ve noticed that I can get quite particular about language. I think it’s important, especially when that word can carry a lot of meaning. When words get misused, you as a consumer might get mis-sold something.

An example of this is the word ‘vintage’, which now gets tacked onto the description of any garment, whether or not it actually is vintage. Often the item just looks like it’s from an older period of fashion, and for many sellers now, that’s good enough to warrant the label ‘vintage’ (which it’s not).

‘Bespoke’ is another of those words. The word comes from ‘to bespeak’, which means, to ask for. Like someone walking into carpentry workshop and asking for something completely new to be made to their exact specifications.

Anything can be bespoke, if it has been asked for, to be made especially to your requirements and preferences. You often hear it in the context of bespoke suits, but the term doesn’t belong to any one industry.

When it comes to wedding dresses, you have a few options. Off-the-peg, which is what it sounds like. Then there’s custom or made-to-measure, which both describe when something is adjusted or changed. You might order a dress where there are options to customise the length, the sleeves, the neckline etc. 

But true bespoke is something different. It’s a dress that’s been designed and made completely from scratch. Completely to your measurements and your ideas. With several stages of fittings and adjustments, to ensure it’s exactly how you want it. It’s an entirely unique garment, and this is why the price of a bespoke dress can be so much more than something off-the-peg or made-to-measure.

So, next time something online claims to be ‘bespoke’, now you know what to look for to make sure you’re not being tricked into pay more for less.
Tonight is the Wedding Industry Awards! I'm in the running for two awards, which is all very exciting! 🏆

Since it's such a special occasion, I decided to design and make myself a dress. That way, regardless of the outcome, I'll feel like a winner. I rarely have time to make myself anything, so this felt rather lovely.

I used some gorgeous pink coloured silk chiffon, lined with pale gold silk satin, finished off with velvet ribbon. I started making the dress at 11am yesterday, and I finished it at 3pm today. Now I just have to finish making the bolero to go with it as well. I think we're gonna make it! 🏃🏻‍♀️
Just to be extra clear 💜

#seamstress #dressmaker #historicalfashion #weddingdressmaker #weddingdressdesigner
emailme@felicitywestmacott.co.ukTEL 07762 543230TOUCHGet in
from design to completionbespoke wedding dressesFelicity Westmacott
Dorking, RH4 1RT241 High Street• Visit the Studio •
Dorking, RH4 1RT241 High Street• Visit the Studio •
emailme@felicitywestmacott.co.ukTEL 07762 543230TOUCHGet in