Ever since I started designing, I dreamed of one day creating and knitting a wedding dress. To me, bridal couture represents the pinnacle of fashion design, making this project both an artistic ambition and a personal challenge. Designing something elegant, knitting it, and—most importantly—translating it into a pattern that others can recreate was no small task.
Whether I succeeded in all aspects, I’ll leave for you to decide. What I can say for sure is that this project demanded countless hours, a fair share of mental knots, and more than a few ‘I give up’ moments. But now, as I look at this dress with pride, I can’t help but think… I almost wish I weren’t married yet!

You need to download Pattern and Appendix A! As all charts are in Appendix A.

Pattern Specifications
Skill Level
Advanced

Sizes
Please detailed Size Informations on last Photo

Materials
Yarn
Size
S 1490m 1630yrds 175g
M 1700m 1860yrds 200g
L 1955m 2140yrds 230g
XL 2210m 2415yrds 260g
2XL 2250m 2790yrds 300g
3XL 2810m 3070yrds 330g
4XL 3060m 3350yrds 360g
5XL 3400m 3720yrds 400g

Sample shown here (size M) used Penny Lane Yarns, Kidsilk Lane, lace weight, 72% Kid Mohair, 28% Silk, 425m / 465yrds per 50g, in color Nozze.
Note: yardage is based on each size with a skirt in length “normal”. If you need it in length “extra-long” you may need more, in length “extra short” and “short” less.

Needles
Circular needle in size needed to obtain gauge,
80cm / 32” in length.
An extra circular needle in size needed to obtain gauge, 60cm / 24”.
Sample was knit on 3.5mm / US 4 needles.

Notions
1 unique stitch marker for BOR
Stitch markers for chart patterns (optional)
2.5m Ribbon (Silk or Satin) to use as a belt
Darning needle
2.5-3m Silk or Satin ribbon

Gauge
23 sts and 30 rnds per 10cm / 4”, worked flat in stitch pattern “skirt”, after blocking.
I recommend you make a gauge as per Chart “Gauge” Please find Chart Gauge in Appendix A on page 2.
Measure your gauge unwashed, then wash and block it, measure again.
Changes in gauge will result in size differences and affect the amount of yarn needed to complete the project. Please take the time to check your gauge.

Techniques used
• Lace knitting
• Knitting flat and in rounds
• Increasing and decreasing
• Three-needle bind-off