
Bespoke wedding dress created from design to completion.
Every commission is as unique as the bride I am making for so each dress is priced accordingly
From £2600 + fabrics
typically £3200 - £5000
• unique pattern drafted to your measurements for a perfect fit
• toile (practice run)
• fabrics to suit your style and budget
• couture finish • all fittings included
• steaming, padded hanger and gown bag
Very simple dresses can sometimes be quoted with a lower making fee.
From £1300 + fabrics
typically £1500 - £2000
Manmade fabrics are often less costly than silks
Accessories made to compliment your bespoke or shop bought gown
plain veils £80 - £200
lace edge veils £200 - £800
boleros and shrugs £400 - £650
Jewellery and tiara commissions also accepted
Enquiries for weddings in 2026 and 2027 are welcome.
I start just one dress per month, and each dress takes 6-12 weeks to complete.
Bespoke wedding dresses:
Bookings for 2026 weddings are now open. At present I have bespoke commission start dates available from February 2026 onwards.
Bridal Alterations:
I take on a limited number of bridal alterations per month. I am now taking bookings for the 2026 season. Booking early for popular summer sewing slots is encouraged.

• unique pattern drafted to your measurements for a perfect fit
• toile (practice run)
• couture finish • all fittings included
• steaming, padded hanger and gown bag
Mother of the bride or groom ensembles created from design to completion to suit your figure and style
Dresses typically £800-£1200
Jackets typically £400-£800
Two piece ensemble £1000- £1600
Three piece trouser ensemble £1200-£1800
Prices above are before an allowance for fabrics. I have sample books with silks, lace and linings however many clients have very specific ideas and prefer to source their own.
• Patterns drafted for each attendant
• Perfect fit and finish
• All the same or with necklines and details to suit different figures
• steaming, padded hanger and gown bag

• simple or spectacular • mini-me copies of wedding dress
• traditional creations made from your wedding dress or a vintage gown
• appropriate styling for babes in arms, crawlers or toddlers
• age suitable styles to compliment adult bridesmaids
• dresses made with allowance for growth and alteration
• sashes and embellishment
• steaming, padded hanger and gown bag
• traditional or modern waistcoats
• real or pre-tied cravats
• ties to match bride or bridesmaids
• hankies • mini-me versions for page boys and babies

simple
• simple or spectacular
•modern or vintage styling
• couture finish • all fittings included
• steaming, padded hanger and gown bag
The cusp between the old year and the new year is always a time for reflection. For me, at least. Looking back at the things achieved, and looking forward to what else might be in store.
One of my favourite projects this year was costuming again at the Archway Theatre. The play was Nell Gwynn, which is set during the Restoration period. Some plays allow for some artistic license when it comes to historically costuming, but for this one, my aim was to be as period (and class) accurate as possible.
My original training was in costume design for theatre, and even though it isn`t a huge part of what I do now (although I often use the same skills when creating a wedding look), I do love it when I get to stretch those muscles. A gift from the past, still making itself useful to me now.
Much of my time was spent coordinating outfits, with the use of incredible costume store of my good friend, Elizabeth Callow. Due to most garments being varying degrees of old and worn, I spent many hours altering and mending too. In total I had about thirty costumes to put together. But I also found the time to make a few pieces, including Nell`s pink raw silk gown.
I had a lovely time working with all those sumptuous, brocaded fabrics 😍 which costume is speaking to you the loudest?
Photos by @rubysienauk
Just replace fashion house with bespoke bridal boutique, and you get the idea.
(I also hate being filmed like this, but my social media elf, Elle, told me it was a good idea 😅)
These were all labours of love, with a lot of climbing up precariously placed ladders and sweeping up glitter and leaves. But so fun to do!
Which one is your favourite bridal shop window display?
1. Red for Valentine`s day
2. Purple and gold fantasy
3. Rainbows for Pride
4. Black and white for Halloween
5. Sparkles for winter
Now to start planning for 2026...
I managed to complete my window display dress just in time!
This is the 2nd time I`ve made a wedding dress specifically for my window, and I`m not going to go so far as to say it will be a yearly tradition (that`s too much pressure!) but I do enjoy it!
For this one, I wanted to use up bits and pieces I`ve had hanging around for far too long. As a creative person, I think hoarding comes with the territory, so I`ve had boxes of scrap fabric gathering in boxes. And this dress used so much of them up, which was very satisfying.
For this look I made a boned bodice and covered it in white feathers. Then I added layers and layers of tulle, sequins and lace for the skirt, creating this beautiful asymmetric waterfall effect.
A dress fit for an ice queen ❄️
The past five years have been exciting, scary, busy, joyful, difficult, creative! And I`m grateful for every single day.
From 2020 to now, I opened my bridal shop, I won a Muddy Stilettoes award and a Wedding Industry award. I made a lot of dresses, used up a lot of cans of spray paint and danced around my shop more often that you`d think 💃🏻
What springs to your mind when you think of the past five years?
Shop opening footage - @kasias_irisvisuals
TWIA footage - @mattrockprophoto
Having crunched the numbers, I`m sharing with you the top 5 wedding dresses that really resonated with you all last year.
In no particular order:
1. Even though Rebecca lives in Germany, she sought me out specifically due to seeing my particular approach to colour. She wanted a wedding dress fit for an ethereal princess, complete with this stunning hand-dyed pastel rainbow gradient 🦄✨️
2. I love cultural fusion, so getting to work on this styled shoot was such a pleasure. I loooved stretching my creative muscles to find the perfect blend of traditional Indian and British elements for this dress.
3. Nicky`s inspiration for her wedding dress was the lyrics of Touch by Soft Cell, which is such a fun starting point for a design!
4. The inspo for this photoshoot dress was ancient Egyptian and Greek fashion, but with the kind of interpretation that you might see in Game of Thrones or a fantasy film. I wanted to give a sense of majesty and opulence, without it being too clean and modern and the gold leaf was the perfect solution.
5. Kathy is a local textile artist who was having a launch party for her latest collection, and wanted something extra special for the occasion. Making this dress was such a wonderful collaboration. Kathy created a new design to be printed onto fabric, and brought me a vintage pattern she wanted to use.
What a year full of colour and creativity! Which look is your favourite?
Photography
Pastel Rainbow - @pesto_fotografie
Fusion Shoot - @puli.wedding
Nicky - @hazeldupreezphotography
Nile Queen - @jamieedwardphotography
bride with lace sleeve: montysteedmanphotography
Now Booking (left): terry li photography
(right) Ellen J Photography