Collection: Wedding Guest Dresses | Girls' & Teen Guest Attire

Choose an age-appropriate dress that feels festive but respectful. Think A-line, fit-and-flare, or empire waist in knee to midi lengths, with comfortable linings and secure straps. Avoid anything that reads bridal or bridesmaid (see color guidance below) and skip ultra-casual pieces like hoodies or gym sneakers unless the invite clearly says casual.

• Black tie/Formal: Polished midi or long dress in satin, chiffon, or tulle; refined accessories; flats or low block heels.
• Semi-formal/Cocktail: Knee or tea-length dress; playful details like lace or a subtle shimmer are fine.
• Garden/Beach: Light, breathable fabrics; tea-length or high-low hems; wedges or dressy flats for grass/sand.

When in doubt, choose the more modest option and add a light layer (bolero, shawl) that you can remove after the ceremony.

Safe, flattering choices include blush, dusty blue, lavender, sage, champagne, and soft pastels, plus classics like navy or berry. Avoid white, ivory, and very pale champagne that could read bridal in photos. If the couple shares a palette, echo it with a sash, headband, or cardigan instead of matching bridesmaid dresses exactly.

• Bridal colors: White, ivory, or anything that could be mistaken for a flower girl or bridesmaid look.
• Distracting graphics or neon that pull focus in photos.
• Overly revealing cuts (deep plunge or ultra-short hemlines), especially at religious venues.
• Noisy shoes or accessories that click loudly on church floors.

Knee to tea-length is the sweet spot for comfort, movement, and photos. Midi (mid-calf) feels elegant for formal settings. Full-length works for black-tie but ensure it won’t drag or trip while walking and dancing.

Look for lined chiffon, soft satin or mikado, tulle with smooth lining, or cotton-blend lace. Flat seams, soft linings, and covered zippers reduce irritation. In warm weather, prioritize airy skirts; in cool weather, consider velvet, heavier satin, or a knit cardigan for warmth.

Bring a bolero, shawl, or light cardigan to cover shoulders during the service. Favor modest necklines and comfortable, non-distracting accessories. Many families keep sparkles subtle during the ceremony and switch to a fun hair accessory for the reception.

Closed-toe flats or low block heels (≤ 1.5 in / 4 cm) with non-slip soles are reliable. Break them in at home, and consider heel grips or gel pads. For grass, gravel, or sand, choose wedges or dressy flats to avoid sinking or slipping.

Echo the theme with accessories—a sash, headband, small bag, or cardigan—in one of the event colors, while keeping the dress itself neutral or softly tinted. This reads cohesive in photos without duplicating the bridal party’s exact look.

A-line, fit-and-flare, empire waist, and gentle sheath silhouettes look refined yet youthful. If choosing shimmer, opt for pearl beading, sequin lace, or a slim crystal belt rather than heavy glitter. Comfort and confident movement should guide the final choice.

• Measure bust, waist, hip, and hollow-to-hem with a soft tape.
• Compare with the size chart on the product page—do not guess by age.
• If between sizes, size up for comfort and plan small alterations (straps, waist, hem).

Yes. Common, budget-friendly tweaks include raising straps, taking in the waist, or hemming to knee/tea-length. Bring event shoes to fittings so the hem sits correctly. Most simple alterations take a few days to a week.

Order 4–8 weeks ahead for delivery, steaming, and alterations. If you’re on a tighter timeline, choose in-stock styles and select an expedited shipping method at checkout. Re-check fit 1–2 weeks before the event in case of a growth spurt.

Keep it comfortable and camera-ready: neat ponytail, low bun, half-up waves, or a simple headband/clip. Choose one or two focal accessories (pendant, bracelet, hair piece) rather than many small ones. A small crossbody or wristlet keeps hands free for greetings and photos.