Mae Clarke’s romantic long-sleeve gown was covered with delicate lace. Clarke’s dress was truly stunning and timeless, and she looked so elegant and innocent when posing next to Frankenstein.
The ensemble was complete with a tulle veil and headpiece for Elizabeth Lavenza’s wedding to Henry, the monster’s creator.
The Philadelphia Story, 1940
Katharine Hepburn’s bridal look was all at once classy and feminine with her chiffon-ruffled wedding gown. The way the skirt portion of her dress flowed as she walked only added to the elegance.
Hepburn also wore a wide-brimmed hat, which really fit the bold and elegant character of Tracy Lord in the classic film.
Father of the Bride, 1950
Elizabeth Taylor was always captivatingly beautiful, but she was absolutely stunning in this satin and lace dress for Kay Banks's wedding.
Taylor’s first wedding to Conrad Hilton also coordinated with the release of the "Father of the Bride" film. She even wore Helen Rose designs for both the film and her real-life wedding.
How to Marry a Millionaire, 1953
Schatze Page (Lauren Bacall) wore an ultra-elegant lace, boat-neck gown with a sheer white sun hat for her marriage to millionaire J.D. Hanley.
The dress was chic and iconic for both Bacall and the charming film about women on a mission to, well, marry a millionaire.
Funny Face, 1957
Jo Stockton’s dress was charming yet simple, but it only amplified Audrey Hepburn’s abundant natural beauty.
The short, tulle dress was designed by Hubert de Givenchy for the film and though she looks sad now, Jo Stockton would have a blissful ending.