Sizzling in a sheath

Stephen Yearick’s sophisticated beadwork will knock your socks off. While this stunning floor-length sheath dress in chiffon (in white or ivory) features only a smattering of delicate beading, many of Yearick’s creations are resplendent with elaborate beadwork.
Me? I’ve worn too many stage costumes to feel comfortable around beads. Threads break. Beads can catch on rings. Etc. But that doesn’t mean I can’t admire beautiful beadwork from afar. And drool covetously.
Speaking of admiration, I recently bought Amy Nebens’ book of Traditional Gowns. If you love the ins and outs of wedding dresses as much as I do, it makes a lovely coffee table book. As an added bonus, displaying it in a prominent spot can help you separate commitment-phobes from potential mates.


Wow! That’s some incredible beadwork.
Is it just me or does the model look like Ashton Kutcher?
I really love that dress though.
It is not just you, Ninjarina!
Shows you how commited Aston is to Demi. Not only did he go wedding gown shopping with her, he modeled them as well!
Wow… that gown is lovely!
And I’m not a fan of beading on everyday clothes either. But your wedding day is a different thing. You won’t re-wear the dress and everyone treats you with kid gloves all day, so no one’s snagging the beads or anything. It’s the one day you can really work the heavy beading without anyone batting an eye. Then again, *too* much beading can add a bit of bulk, so it’s maybe not the best look for those of us who aren’t frighteningly svelte.
While this is true, jj, I’m unfortunately the sort of person who can manage to snag delicates in a room without a single corner. It’s a curse! If it can be snagged, I will inadvertantly snag it
wow, that’s a beautiful dress.
Yeah…I’m not so lucky with delicate clothing myself. Anything that’s not cotton knit or denim makes me break out in a cold sweat.
But that drape in the back is fab—especially if your back (or your bum, which is also highlighted) is your pride-and-joy feature.