20s Bridesmaid Dress

For couples planning a Gatsby wedding, 20s bridesmaid dresses in green give the bridal party a jewel-box color that sits beautifully beside a white or ivory gown. Every dress is the same sleeveless mermaid shape, floor-length, with green sequins arranged in Art Deco rays over beaded mesh, so the line-up looks coordinated at the altar. For bridal looks and more, see our 1920's wedding dresses.

Ordering Green Bridesmaid Dresses for a Group

Ask each bridesmaid to measure her own bust, waist and hips and check the size chart, rather than ordering by usual size; the supplier lists the fabric as non-stretch, and a mermaid cut is snug at the hips. Leave time for hemming as well, because a floor-length skirt has to be adjusted to each person's height and heel. One sample ordered first lets the bride see the green in daylight before committing.

Matching a Green Bridesmaid Dress to the Wedding Palette

Green pairs naturally with gold-tone details, ivory flowers and the black accents common at Art Deco weddings. Give every bridesmaid the same faux pearl strand or hair comb and let the dresses carry the color. Groomsmen can echo the shade with green pocket squares or bow ties.

Bridesmaid Dress FAQ

What shade of green is it?

The supplier names it simply green. Look at the product photos and hold them up against your wedding swatches; screens show colors differently, so a sample is worth it.

Can the maid of honor wear a different color?

Yes. The same gown comes in silver and pink, as well as plain black or black and gold, so the maid of honor can stand apart while keeping the identical cut.

Is it comfortable for a long wedding day?

Sitting through dinner is fine, but the fitted hips mean smaller steps than in a loose dress. Many bridesmaids keep flats under the table for the late dancing.

More colors of this design

1920s Prom Dress · Great Gatsby Formal Dress · 1920s Gala Dress · Gatsby Evening Dress