The Up and Coming Wedding Gowns of 2022

When it comes to wedding gowns, the saying that ‘fashion recycles itself’ justifies the true essence of any wedding gown trend. With time, we can see that the ’60s and ’90s fashion elements have made a come-back into modern-day fashion. Be it the small details such as the particular type of lacework or the puffy sleeves, we are in for a treat. These are our top picks for the up-and-coming wedding dresses of 2022!

Berta

Whether you grew up dreaming of being an angel, a queen, or a modern-day version of a Disney princess at your wedding, the new FW22 Breta collection is going to bring the best elements of each to you. Berta Balitti recently announced that they are going to use newer and unique fabrics, designs, and the kind of detail that has never been seen in traditional bridal gowns. You will be in for a surprise with their new fusion designs which bring the classic and the modern together.

Halfpenny London

If you want to be a ‘little extra’ at your wedding or if you are looking for a way to emphasize the sleeves, this is the one for you! With puffy sleeves and an orchid skirt, this is the modern-day version of a ’60s wedding dress. Kate Halfpenny recently let out the details about how the puffy sleeves are made of “meters and meters of watercolor printed organza.” So, get ready to travel back in time and have a vintage wedding!

Ines di Santo

Studded with elegance and decorated with intricate lacework, combined with a flowy long skirt, a high neck, and long bell sleeves, this dress is the perfect blend of class combined with the elegance that will transcend through time. If you want to dazzle everyone at your wedding with your pinched-down waist and delicate flowy sleeves, this is just the dress for you!

Fashion Designer Hayley Paige Has Lost the Right to Use Her Name

The wedding dress designer Hayley Paige made an announcement last year that she could no longer use her name, which is the exact name of her fashion line, in any business endeavors or even speak it out loud due to a temporary restraining order from its parent company, JLM Couture.

Hayley Paige, wedding and fashion designerWhat Happened in Court Between Hayley & JLM Couture?

The fashion and wedding dress designer’s full name is Hayley Paige Gutman, and she lost access to her @misshayleypaige Instagram account with more than 1 million followers. Hayley posted a video on her second account, @allthatglittersonthegram, explaining that the original one might still be posting, but she’s not behind it.

The bridesman and fashion line brand, JLM Couture, sued Hayley for breach of contract, among other things in a New York federal court. While the company’s main grip was Hayley’s original Instagram account, JLM also filed a temporary restraining order banning Gutman from using her name or any of her previously-related to her social accounts, which the judge granted. According to Hayley’s attorney, she’s not even allowed to use her name in public and can’t even sign a new work contract.

JLM Couture made sure to address the issue of Hayley using her name on social media as she’s posting content (addressing both Instagram and TikTok) that doesn’t “properly represent” the fashion brand. In her video, Hayley claims that she was always using her Instagram as a hybrid between her professional and personal life.

Hayley's original Instagram accountFashion Influencers Should Use a Lawyer More Often

Hayley explained how she signed an initial contract with JLM Couture in 2011 when she was young, new to the industry, and naive. She didn’t have a lawyer look over it, and she’s appealing to everyone, not people in the fashion industry to always have a lawyer look over contracts.

When that original contract expired, Hayley felt bullied and manipulated by the company and its CEO, Joseph L. Murphy in her effort to get a renewed contract that is less “one-sided.”

Hayley is currently fighting for her name and original Instagram account and is already getting support on major social media platforms. Meanwhile, a JLM Couture spokesman has refused to return comments on the video or the lawsuit.