Brides-to-be aren’t the only hypercritical attendees at Bridal Market, the bi-annual New York City event where the designs for next season are debuted. They’re joined by editors and buyers who are on the hunt to find the next big designer and scope out the trends that will soon be sweeping the bridal industry.

But are modern brides really seeking out major trends to wear while exchanging vows? Not quite, at least according to Galia Lahav designer, Sharon Sever.

“A bride just wants to be a bride!” The designer exclaimed while introducing the Make A Scene collection, the latest couture bridal range from Galia Lahav. Inspired by the “Dreamgirls” musical, there’s no doubt that this collection is rich with dramatic aspects such as sculpted shoulders and elegant tulle skirts that appear to be light as air.

Michelle
While it might be easy to call out so-called trends in this collection, Sever’s romantic designs truly come to life through the intricate details that he infused the collection with. Some are simply aesthetic additions, while others have a more technical purpose—but regardless, these modern features are the key to an unforgettable walk down the aisle.

“Everybody forgets about the music, the food, what the groom was wearing and the venue. The only thing they’ll remember is you in that dress,” Sever explains.

Lynn
Here are five of the most standout details from the Make A Scene collection. Some gowns are surely trendy while others have stood the test of time—and all of the designs are absolutely memorable.

Wearable Corset
Serena
Nothing says romance quite like a bride wearing a corset. But the thought of dealing with restrictive boning on the biggest day of your life isn’t quite a fairytale. Sever is well aware of this, which is why he made sure the corsets this season are perfectly form-fitting but also made for movement.

“The corset is super light, thin and flexible,” Sever said, describing the bodice of the Serena style. “You can sit in it—and eat, dance and get drunk!” With piping that extends from the bust down into the skirt, this gown also offers the illusion of a full-body corset—with very little restriction.