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January 26, 1991 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-01-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

47,
ThSpnng

BRIDE

GLITZ

seen, a few stand out in Mrs. Aerts-
Niddam's mind. "I was surprised at
how many mermaid and sheath
gowns there are on the market," she
says. (The mermaid is basically a
sheath gown with a flounce at the
bottom.) "The long A-line gown is
coming on strong — it's got a close-
to-the-body top, then the skirt falls
away from the body. I saw it in all-over
lace. And the empire look is being
done in tafetta, tulle and silk
shantung."

Local Brides

What are Detroit brides choosing?
At Creations by Pollaks, owner
Debbie-Pollak-Zimberg notes that
many of the spring and summer
gowns have an open neckline —
either portrait or sweetheart — and
short sleeves. Silk shantung, which is
worn year round, is a popular fabric.
Others are tulle, satin and silk tafetta.
Ms. Pollak-Zimberg is noticing that
bridal manufacturers are trying to
introduce chiffon.
She also mentions the latest
sophisticated styles. "There are some
strapless dresses with a jacket for the
ceremony. The bride can then remove
it for the party." says Ms.
Pollak-Zimberg.
Many bridal customers come in
with pictures from magazines and
have a definite idea of the gown they
want. Bridal gowns in white and ivory
are always classic looks. For the bridal
party, black and white is still vibrant.
She notes that fuchsia and turquoise
are also popular for bridesmaid
dresses.
Donna Gottschling, president of

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