SakshiPrince Charles and Princess Diana, 1981
No royal female in the world got as much popularity as Princess Diana got. She was quite famous for her style perhaps tats why about 750 million people stay glued to their Tv set to watch her exchanging vow with Prince Charles. The princess did not disappoint anyone with her handmade silk taffeta gown. Her gown was embodied with Carrickmacross lace and a 25-foot long train and 10,000 pearls that once had graced Queen Mary.
Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, 1986
The wedding gown of Sarah Ferguson was somewhat different with its 17-foot long train that had a large beaded first letter of Andrew. This duchess’ satin gown was designed by British courtier Lindka Cierach.
Crown Prince Naruhito and Princess Masako, 1993
Masako Owada donned a Juni-Hitoe which means 12 layered garments on her wedding day. This complicated kimono is only worn by the royal ladies of Japan.
Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones and Daniel Chatto, 1994
The daughter of Princess Margret, Lady Sarah Armstrong Jones made it with an ultra-simple gown. The dress she wore was designed by Jasper Conran that was made of silk crepe chiffon. This beautiful dress also had an underskirt of light and heavy satin organza layers.
Marie-Chantal Miller and Pavlo, 1995
This stunning wedding gown just not took the efforts of 25 minds but also a duration of four months to get completed. This gown of $225,000 worth had 12 varied laces attached to it and a 4.5 meter long Chantilly lace train.
Infanta Cristina and Iñaki Urdangarin, 1997
Infanta Cristina wedded a professional handball team player called Inaki Urdangarin in an off-shoulder gown created by Spanish label Lorenzo Caprile.