Radiating vintage grandeur, this authentic late 1930s to early 1940s wedding gown is a vision of timeless elegance. Crafted from luscious ivory satin with exquisite lace detailing, the silhouette blends soft Hollywood glamour with romantic Edwardian revival influence. With its sculptural puffed sleeves, defined waist, and dramatic nearly 4-foot train, this gown is made for a bride seeking a look that is both ethereal and iconic. Perfect for a vintage-inspired wedding or heirloom collection.
Authentic 1930s–40s vintage wedding gown
Glossy ivory satin with soft, flowing drape
Puff sleeves with ruching and lace panels for dramatic structure
Romantic V-neckline trimmed in antique lace
Wide sheer ecru lace waistband enhances and defines the figure
Elegant A-line skirt with a graceful train
Buttons up and down the back
Suitable for formal bridal wear, period styling, or collectors
Bust: 34 inches
Waist: 28 inches
Hips: Free
Sleeve length: 24.5 inches
Dress length, front: 55 inches
Dress length, back: 97 inches (a 42 inch train, nearly 4 ft)
This gorgeous wedding dress had some breakage in the lace panels, which have all been repaired. It is in excellent vintage condition
This wedding dress will come to you steam pressed
Wedding dresses from the late 1930s to early 1940s represent a fascinating transition in fashion—bridging the glamorous elegance of the pre-war era with the practical necessities of wartime. As the 1930s drew to a close, bridal fashion maintained its signature romance: bias-cut gowns, soft satin or silk fabrics, and delicate lace details. Gowns continued to drape closely to the body, with long sleeves, gathered busts, and fitted waists defining the silhouette. The influence of Hollywood still loomed large, inspiring graceful lines and dramatic trains reminiscent of silver screen icons.
However, by the early 1940s, World War II dramatically reshaped the landscape of bridal wear. Brides embraced structured shoulders, peplum waists, and covered buttons—details that reflected both the resilience and refined femininity of the era.
Radiating vintage grandeur, this authentic late 1930s to early 1940s wedding gown is a vision of timeless elegance. Crafted from luscious ivory satin with exquisite lace detailing, the silhouette blends soft Hollywood glamour with romantic Edwardian revival influence. With its sculptural puffed sleeves, defined waist, and dramatic nearly 4-foot train, this gown is made for a bride seeking a look that is both ethereal and iconic. Perfect for a vintage-inspired wedding or heirloom collection.
Authentic 1930s–40s vintage wedding gown
Glossy ivory satin with soft, flowing drape
Puff sleeves with ruching and lace panels for dramatic structure
Romantic V-neckline trimmed in antique lace
Wide sheer ecru lace waistband enhances and defines the figure
Elegant A-line skirt with a graceful train
Buttons up and down the back
Suitable for formal bridal wear, period styling, or collectors
Bust: 34 inches
Waist: 28 inches
Hips: Free
Sleeve length: 24.5 inches
Dress length, front: 55 inches
Dress length, back: 97 inches (a 42 inch train, nearly 4 ft)
This gorgeous wedding dress had some breakage in the lace panels, which have all been repaired. It is in excellent vintage condition
This wedding dress will come to you steam pressed
Wedding dresses from the late 1930s to early 1940s represent a fascinating transition in fashion—bridging the glamorous elegance of the pre-war era with the practical necessities of wartime. As the 1930s drew to a close, bridal fashion maintained its signature romance: bias-cut gowns, soft satin or silk fabrics, and delicate lace details. Gowns continued to drape closely to the body, with long sleeves, gathered busts, and fitted waists defining the silhouette. The influence of Hollywood still loomed large, inspiring graceful lines and dramatic trains reminiscent of silver screen icons.
However, by the early 1940s, World War II dramatically reshaped the landscape of bridal wear. Brides embraced structured shoulders, peplum waists, and covered buttons—details that reflected both the resilience and refined femininity of the era.
