Monsoon wedding dresses are perfect for brides-to-be on a budget

You really can't go wrong with an angel sleeve on your big day – perfect for those less keen on strappy styles. Floral embroidery gives an ethereal finish to this gorgeous bohemian bridal dress.

Two words: feather trim. We've long had a love affair with short wedding dresses, with a mini hem length made all the better with the addition of an ostrich feathered trim. The best part? It's removable, giving you two dresses in one should you want to add it to the dress just before you hit the dance floor.

Like the idea of feathers but not a mini dress? Why not try a jumpsuit, like this Diane design with a fitted bodice, tailored wide-legs and detachable shoulder straps? Pros: It's easier to dance in. Cons: You'll be hogging the dancefloor.

Jaws will be on the floor when you walk down the aisle in this dreamy strapless column silhouette dress, covered in cascading floral embellishments. With a satin bandeau cut and subtle boning throughout the bodice, there's also optional additions in the form of a satin belt and shoulder straps.

Just imagine swishing with every step in this voluminous tulle dress adorned with shoulder corsage details for a contemporary twist. The plunge bodice has an in-built sheer lining for extra coverage, before flaring out at the waist into that dramatic maxi skirt.

Channel Meghan Markle's iconic wedding reception dress with this halterneck ivory number. Our favourite detail? The sequin embellishments and intricate beading embellishing the sheer overlay, for the contemporary bride who's a bit of a magpie.

Long-sleeve wedding dresses are seriously underrated, IMO. Especially when they're doused in detail, like this Florence design that features intricate beadwork, organza flowers *and* feathers. Packed with a vintage 1920s feel, it's perfect for a winter wedding.

This dress is for the frill-seekers. Constructed with boning for extra support, the floral-embellished bodice includes removable straps whilst the tiered, tulle skirt falls beautifully to maxi length. And, in line with Monsoon's efforts to make clothes that are kinder to the planet, this dress is topped with recycled sequins.

It's becoming more and more of a trend for brides to have a second wedding dress – something that's short, sequinned or reception-ready. Well, the Stevie dress ticks all three boxes with its sparkly beaded fringing and mini hem length. Calling all dancing queens!

There are plenty of reasons to choose a two-piece over a dress – you get three looks in one, it's easier to re-wear post-wedding, and when it's as dreamy as the Isla bustier bridal top and coordinating full maxi skirt, we don't really need any more convincing.

Don't miss the subtle '90s inspo in this bridal gown with its cowl neckline and spaghetti straps. If Ross and Rachel had ever gotten married (ya know, officially, their Vegas wedding doesn't count), we could *so* Jennifer Aniston's character wearing this down the aisle.

It's back to not-so-basics with the Sienna dress. Sure, the intricate lace and spotted mesh detailing may have all the retro vibes, but capped sleeves and a front slit bring it firmly into 2024.

As timeless as they come, this Rose wedding dress gives all the princess feels without the XL ballgown skirt. Built with boning through the bodice, champagne-hued organza tulle (softer than classic white) is embroidered with cascading florals. Ruched straps and a sweetheart neckline complete the fit-and-flare silhouette that glides effortlessly down the aisle.

This off-the-shoulder short wedding dress oozes levels of chic. Combining a wrap bodice with a clean pencil skirt, it was made for town hall weddings and brides wanting a little sophistication on their big day.

Elegance meets simplicity in the Amelie wedding dress. Cut with a scoop neckline, floral embroidery decorates a fitted bodice and extends onto the draped mesh flowing skirt. A small bow to the waist provides the perfect feminine finish.