Natalie wants a dress that's different from her pageant dresses; Robina wants a dress that shows off her toned body.

Andrea falls for a dress that's out of her price range; Millie wants a dress that gives her more for her money.

Beki wanted a ball gown, but is surprised when she likes a fitted gown; Kylin has always wanted a mermaid dress, but is now drawn to princess gowns.

Rebecca has tried on over 40 dresses and still can't decide; Laura wants to keep shopping before deciding.

Jacquelynn wants a fitted gown, but her mother prefers a ball gown; Amanda doesn't know which dress to choose for her garden party wedding.

Meghan A. needs a dress that will fit in with her wine bar wedding; Meghan E. looks for a dress suitable for her forest wedding.

Sharon brings her grandmother to search for a 50s-inspired gown; Danielle looks for a gown both she and Lola love.

Olympian Emily wants a dress that shows off her athletic body; Irina wants a dress that flatters her backside.

Sara's mom and sister help her find a vintage dress with edge; Suzanne and her sister look for a budget-friendly dress.

Trishann wants a mermaid dress, while her mother-in-law wants her in a ball gown; Amira and her entourage debate over the style of her dress.

Kelly looks for a specific dress for her vow renewal; Michelle wants a dream dress for her second wedding.

Emily wants a dress that's sexy, but also appropriate for her church wedding; Ashley searches for an outrageous dress she can party in.

Victoria and her mom disagree over the silhouette; Jennifer wants her mom's approval on a dress.

Niki loves a dress that's way out of her budget; Emily is on a strict budget, but has her eyes on a pricey dress.

Jade searches for a ball gown her late mother would have envisioned; Amanda looks for a dress her father would have liked to walk her down the aisle in.

Daniela wants a lace dress to match her Victorian theme; Kayla wants a 1920s-inspired dress.

Brittany wants the ultimate ball gown; Trula wants to be a princess for her second wedding.

Cecilia has already tried on over fifty dresses; Carling has a lot of requirements for her dress.

Kristen wants a dress with a low back to show off her tattoos; Tanya wants a dress that shows off her athletic back.

A vlogger wants a ball gown, but her online followers have strong opinions; Bethany video conferences with her sister.

This is a U.K. version of popular U.S. series "Say Yes to the Dress," the show where wives-to-be are united with their perfect bridal dress. Set in Essex, the Confetti and Lace bridal boutique welcomes customers from all over the UK as they seek to find the wedding dress of their dreams. On hand with their expert advice is the store's owner and dress designer, Christine Dando, and creator of Princess Diana's infamous wedding dress, David Emanuel. The pair do everything in their power to make the day a special experience for each unique bride.

TLC heads across the pond to showcase brides from the English countryside in new series "Say Yes to the Dress England." The series introduces viewers to Ava Rose Hamilton, a family-run bridal boutique in Lancashire, England, and Gok Wan, a stylist extraordinaire and fashion icon who will go to any length, silhouette or neckline to make dreams come true.

TLC's all-star bridal experts join forces with special guests to pull off one of the grandest group wedding ceremonies at Central Park in New York City. The 52 lucky couples attending this spectacular event come from each state around the U.S., along with Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico. Bridal dress designers, style experts, and industry icons lend their talents to the brides who will walk the aisle in a custom veil and dress gifted to them for the occasion. To top things off, Buddy Valastro of "Cake Boss" fame will be making a cake for all 104 newlyweds. Viewers will follow stylists as they help the couples with last-minute details before witnessing them say their vows for the first time.

This series takes the "Say Yes to the Dress" franchise to one of the largest and busiest bridal salons in the South, Bridals by Lori, which is visited by roughly 10,000 brides annually. Part bridal story, part fashion makeover and part family therapy session, each episode looks at the personalities and craftsmanship that come into play as the shop's staff, headed by owner Lori Allen and fashion director Monte Durham, goes to sometimes extreme lengths to realize each bride's dreams.

Inside Kleinfeld Bridal, the Manhattan-based bridal salon that is arguably the world's finest. More than 250 professionals, most of them veterans from the shop's early days in Brooklyn, bend over backward to make each bride's experience unforgettable. Part bridal story, part fashion makeover and part family therapy session, each "Say Yes to the Dress" episode looks at the personalities and craftsmanship that come into play as the Kleinfeld staff goes to sometimes extreme lengths to realize each bride's dreams.

Not only does a bride have the stress of saying yes to her dress, but she has the unenviable task of satisfying the sartorial expectations of her bridesmaids. The drama that ensues when making sure bridesmaids -- often a diverse, demanding and difficult-to-please group -- are happy with their dresses is what this "Say Yes to the Dress" franchise installment is about. It goes behind the scenes at Atlanta's Bridals by Lori, where a new group of outspoken consultants deal with a plethora of style disagreements among bridal parties, potentially turning a fantasy wedding into a worst nightmare.

Whether a bride takes a page from the past or writes her own wedding script is the premise of "Something Borrowed, Something New," a half-hour series that follows her journey to find the perfect wedding dress. But there's a twist: Each one must choose whether she will walk down the aisle in a fashionably reimagined heirloom or in a new designer gown. Assisting the bride in each episode are designer Kelly Nishimoto and stylist Sam Saboura. Kelly updates a previously worn dress (mother's, best friend's, etc.) to fit the time, venue and personality of the bride, while Sam shops with the bride to pick out a brand new one. On the wedding day, it may be a new or a shared treasure.

Have gowns, will travel. That's the motto bridal guru Randy Fenoli of "Say Yes to the Dress" fame takes with him on the road, along with his favorite gowns and signature styling approach, to lucky brides-to-be around the country. Rolling into cities in a bridal salon on wheels, Randy provides a "head to hem" makeover for brides that includes dresses from exclusive designers, accessories, hair and makeup. He also dishes his top tips on bridal style, do's and don'ts, and the hottest trends for the season.

Another day, another bridal salon series on TLC, this one featuring Alabama-based designer Heidi Elnora. Viewers get exclusive looks at the work Heidi and her dedicated team do creating unique gowns for one-of-a-kind brides. From sketches to alterations and fittings, each customized gown is created to match the personality of the client. Elnora, who was a second-season contestant on "Project Runway," launched her eponymous brand of wedding gowns in 2006 when she opened a boutique in Birmingham, Ala. Her designs can be found in stores around the world and in publications like Brides, Martha Stewart Weddings, and Lucky.

A team of specialists help brides-to-be find their perfect wedding dress. Uncovers the lengths bridal consultants will go to in order to make each bride completely satisfied.