Yin Yang Inspired Bridal Outfits To Speak For Their Personal Style

Yin and yang is the ancient Chinese concept of opposing traits in nature. Here's a look at bridal outfits inspired by these personality traits. 

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Yin and yang is the ancient Chinese concept of opposing traits in nature. Here's a look at bridal outfits inspired by these personality traits. 

Yin and yang is the ancient Chinese concept of opposing traits in nature. The concept relates directly to advancing and receding looks. Each bridal look was created to fit the scale of yin and yang. It goes from delicate yin, sporty yin, and romantic yin to classic yang, sportive yang, and dramatic yang.

The looks for Yin

Delicate yin: The bride who loves the lines of the clothing styles curving into softer shapes, sheer fabrics turning pastels, and dainty designs woven onto them.

Sporty yin: The bride who loves a spike to her soft fabric and a dash of bright colours is her go-to look for any celebration. The quirky checks and smaller plaids reflect her perky youthfulness.

Romantic yin: She is the woman draped in rich fabrics and muted colours. Matte deep colours add to the sheen from intricate embellishments that is set in with the subtle weave, while her sensuous charm seeps into her clothing and sings of her beauty.

The looks for Yang

Classic yang: This bride demands a look of structure in firmer fabrics with hues of deeper colours, while smaller geometric patterns please her. An evergreen look for her wedding is the one that has aged like wine, a sari rich in heritage from her mother’s treasure chest, and a garment that beats time. The classic bride does indeed look classic.

Sportive yang: The sportive bride is bold-yet-laidback and she dons textured fabrics in earthy colours with larger prints and weaves. She likes it strong-yet-fun, her outfit is an extension of her flowing aura.

Dramatic yang: Her silhouettes demand to be extremely bold, tailored to fit her theatrical demeanour in all glory. She favours metallics with strong dark-light contrast with large, angular, or abstract prints.

 

Assisted by Divya Aggarwal