Blog

Accurately measuring your body is key to ensuring a perfect fit for your clothing. The following steps will guide you in obtaining precise measurements. However, if you're even slightly unsure about whether you've measured yourself correctly, don't hesitate to contact me. We can arrange an online meeting where I'll assist you in double-checking...

When I spotted this beautiful brocade in the Ribes y Casals fabric store in Madrid, I couldn't resist! :) I crafted a dress from this soft and stunning fabric for a bride seeking both lightness and uniqueness. The paisley pattern inspired me to name the dress "Jasmine," after the jasmine flower, which enchants and evokes harmony. These are the...

Lyocell, also known as Tencel, is lightweight, silky-soft, and a joy to wear. This is exactly what brides are looking for. So, I used it for a classic sleeveless wedding dress, fitted at the waist with a delicate belt. Initially, I hadn't planned on using brocade lace—actually, I didn't even know about it! :) But a fabric shop...

It's perfect when a dress has its own hat. And there are dresses that absolutely call for a fascinator or a hat. In the case of the Lena dress, I felt it was an absolute necessity. So, I didn't hesitate to elevate my craft :) and take it a step further.

I couldn't miss Bridal Fashion Week in Barcelona. I found inspiration in many designs and discovered amazing wedding dress designers such as Divine, Jesus Peiro, Hervé Moreau, Olympia, and others. These are incredible small, family-run businesses from France, Spain, and Italy that produce exceptionally precise and high-quality work.

A visit to the Design Museum in Barcelona was a must. The history of garments, colors, styles, ideas, and Spanish designers—it was all captivating. My thirst for new information is endless :). The inspiration drawn from history, taste, and details is unstoppable. Every garment has its own beautiful detail that invites us to pause and admire it.

The dress is made from Spanish brocade, featuring a stunning antique Paisley pattern, believed to originate from Babylon or, according to other sources, from the city of Izad in Iran (650 AD). In 1805, the pattern gained popularity in Paisley, Scotland, and since then, we have been able to enjoy this design in Europe as well.

These green-blue satin evening dresses were created at the request of a client who knows exactly what she wants—both in fashion and in life.