This Secret Label Will Win You Best-Dressed at Your Next Wedding
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
There's always that one wedding guest who manages to steal the sartorial spotlight—without upstaging the bride, of course. Lately, well, according to my Instagram feed, that guest is almost always wearing Deme by Gabriella.
The Mumbai-based label has quietly become the go-to for wedding attendees who want to look effortlessly elegant, not overdressed. Revolve's chief merchandising officer and fashion director, Divya Mathur, first introduced me to the label a couple of months ago. Since then, I've been seeing the chicest women pop up on my TikTok For You Page in the label's pieces. And I totally get the hype.
With its fluid silhouettes, rich satins, and figure-skimming tailoring, Deme has mastered the art of occasionwear in a way that feels both current and timeless. Whether it's a backless slip dress in a molten hue or a sculptural halter gown that moves like water, the brand is leading the pack. Plus, we live in a time when photos are of the utmost importance, and each one of the label's looks photographs like fancy couture—without the haute price tag.
The proof is all over social media. From candlelit destination ceremonies in Spain to countryside nuptials in the States, Deme-clad guests are scoring tens around the world—no notes.
As summer wedding season hits its peak, this is the perfect moment to go all out. Not only am I talking to you lucky guests who've scored an invite, but modern brides should take note too. Deme has some all-white options worth bookmarking as well. Peruse some of the prettiest offerings below.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Loving Day celebration happening in Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — An event in Grand Rapids on Saturday will celebrate the legalization of interracial marriage in the United States. Loving Day takes place each year on June 12, marking the anniversary of the 1967 Supreme Court decision Loving v. Virginia. The case centered around Mildred and Richard Loving, an interracial couple who were fighting to strike down the illegality of their marriage. Faces of Family is happening Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. to celebrate the anniversary. The event is hosted by Ebony Road Players, a Grand Rapids-based theater company. Rainbow road along Sheldon Avenue will be open to the public with family-friendly fun that includes live music, face painting, planting seeds and acts from the Grand Rapids Circus Project. Organizers say the day is all about being able to unite in what sets us apart. 'The things that make us different in community are the things that make us community,' Quianna Babb, a program facilitator with the Ebony Road Players, said. 'At a time where it feels like we're so divided, being able to celebrate our differences and come together and show how beautiful we are as a collective, that's what we're here for.' The celebration will take place just outside the Grand Rapids Children's Museum. Stop in during regular Saturday hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., for more fun that's a part of Faces of Family. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CNBC
4 hours ago
- CNBC
Lindsay Lohan shares the simple morning routine that keeps her motivated and productive: 'It's all about balance'
Lindsay Lohan credits her ability to juggle her hectic work schedule as an actress and her responsibilities as a mom to her consistent, yet simple, morning routine. Lohan, who's promoting her "Freakier Friday" sequel, starts off each day like many other people — with mindfulness, a meal and a workout. "I love having a routine, and I like schedules," she said in a May 27 interview with Elle. "So, my morning routine: Waking up, writing in my journal, sipping my green tea, breakfast with my son. And then Pilates, making sure I go." A decade ago, Lohan moved to Dubai for a reset. There, she met her husband, Bader Shammas, and in 2023, had her son, Luai. Around that time, she'd just ended a long break from acting. Though she's constantly back and forth from her home overseas to New York and Los Angeles, she tries to keep the same routine. "It's hard in L.A. Even taking my son to the park in L.A., I get stressed," said Lohan, 38. "It's all about balance and, as I said, routine. Especially when you have a kid, routine is the most important thing. And whatever their routine is, I've got to live by that." Her commitment to self-care and having a consistent morning regimen, she added, came from a lesson from her co-star and work mom, Jamie Lee Curtis, who taught her "to always take care of yourself first. Because without that, how can you do everything for everyone else?" Experts like bestselling author and personal growth expert Mel Robbins tend to agree with Curtis' advice. Robbins learned the lesson firsthand unintentionally after not paying attention to her own mental health early in parenthood. That seemed to lead to increased stress and anxiety in her child. The "single best thing" parents can do is to get ahead of those issues early, she said on a May 6 episode of "The Oprah Podcast." Starting your day with mindfulness, physical activity or time with your kids — as opposed to checking your emails or calendar — can boost your happiness and fulfillment, experts say. Journaling every morning, as Lohan does, can have a real impact: Just 15 minutes a day can help you clarify your thoughts and feelings, improve your problem solving skills and even help you recover from trauma, bestselling authors Deepak Chopra and Kabir Sehgal wrote for CNBC Make It in July 2019. Putting pen to paper at least three to five days a week could significantly improve your physical and mental health, they said. They recommended reflecting on topics like advice you'd give your younger self, or 10 things you wish other people knew about you. "If you're new to journaling, the easiest way to begin is to find a time and place where you won't be disturbed, and just start writing," they wrote. Dedicating a portion of your morning to having fun is important too, says psychologist Laura Pendergrass, who advises Fortune 500 companies. "Self-care in the form of fun is just as important as anything else we do to take care of ourselves," she said in 2022. "We recognize the importance of recess for kids and build it into their school time, but we forget the importance of play as adults. It's up to us to create our own enrichment opportunities to do something fun or creative and inject color into what could otherwise be a gray day."
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Ed the Zebra' mural painted in Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) – Ed the Zebra has garnered national attention over the last week and a half. Now he's immortalized on a Nashville art piece. The artist who goes only by 'Bandit' is a Los Angeles-based artist. He painted the zebra on a wall along 8th and Edgehill Avenue, if you want to go check it out yourself. 'Bandit' is a traveling artist who does a lot of research on what is going on in cities before he shows up. He usually paints politically motivated murals, but saw that Ed the Zebra was creating a ton of buzz in Nashville so this time he switched it up to something lighthearted. 'Ed the Zebra' captured after 8 days on the loose in TN 'Bandit' says the children in the painting are meant to represent the child-like joy the zebra chase gave to Tennesseans. 'Just showing how we're a bunch of kids chasing animals all the time, it seems like. It seemed like a rat race to catch this zebra. Children always add a humorous, satirical feel to the work as well.' The artist says he did not get permission to paint this mural. News 2 did reach out to the property owner, Graybar Electric Co., and they said they do not mind that the new mural is there. Do you have news happening in your neighborhood? Let us know by sending an email to neighborhoodnews@ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
