Throughout history, famed wedding dresses have often reflected the times, from Queen Elizabeth’s post-war wedding gown made using fabric purchased with ration cards, to the likes of Yoko Ono embracing the Swinging Sixites to Bianca Jagger being the epitome of ’70s style marrying Mick Jagger in a white blazer suit, and, of course, Diana, Princess of Wales’s extravagant ’80s confection complete with 25-foot train (still the longest in royal wedding history).

In recent years, brides like Hailey Bieber and Zoe Kravitz have blurred the lines between cutting-edge catwalk looks and contemporary bridal options — more often than not wearing a variety of styles on the day. They lean towards designers like Alexander Wang and Virgil Abloh to create bespoke gowns that take the white dress tradition, initiated by Queen Victoria, into a new realm of modernity.

On the other hand, there are still plenty of brides in the public eye that fall for gowns of timeless design, with Maria Grazia Chiuri at Christian Dior becoming a go-to. Most recently, Karlie Kloss, Chiara Ferragni and Miranda Kerr have turned to the Italian designer at the French couture house for the dress that saw them down the aisle.

And yet, there are some brides that prove tradition has always been tangeable, with Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe being just two names who went against the traditional floor-length, ivory gown for the nuptials over 60 years ago. From the longest trains to the highest hemlines, look back on Vogue’s edit of the most iconic wedding dresses of all time.

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