Walk down the aisle with confidence in one of these size-inclusive wedding dresses under $700

The extended-sized fashion movement is well on its way to getting the kudos it deserves. Activewear companies like Nike, Beyond Yoga, and Girlfriend Collective have taken steps toward inclusivity. Now wedding attire, too, is increasingly comprehensive with its sizing. Leading the charge is Torrid, a cult-favorite fashion brand for women sizes 10-40, which recently dropped a wedding capsule collection. Each piece is both completely gorgeous and under $200.

The collection includes 14 sassy and chic styles, in sizes 10-30, including off-the-shoulder dresses, waterfall skirts, and even unique patterns. With a beautiful collection of bridesmaid dresses and accessories, your closest friends will look fabulous, too. Knowing you’ll want to shop around, we scoured the web’s garment purveyors for affordable wedding dresses that says “I do” to size-inclusivity and budget-friendliness.

Torrid, Sizes 10-30

Ivory Lace Capelet Formal Gown $169

Special Occasion White Lace Mini Dress $149

Special Occasion Ivory Woven Skater Dress $109

Torrid’s line is stylized and graceful—with a twist. For the love of tulle, take a look at these gowns.

David's Bridal, Sizes 16W-30W

Plunging Lace Halter Plus Size Wedding Dress $540

Embroidered Floral Tulle Plus Size Wedding Dress Style $508

Ruffled Organza Plus Size Mermaid Wedding Dress $674

Alright, alright, so David’s Bridal is notorious for its beyond-corny Saturday morning television commercials. But the stunning necklines on these graceful silhouettes will almost make you forget all the eye-roll worthy love clichés.

Modcloth, Sizes 2-26

Gilded Grace Lace Dress $180

Defining Divine Sleeveless Dress $160

Under The Stars Maxi Dress $250

So you’re into the casual garden wedding? No problem. Modcloth’s picks for your day in white are more casual, but will still make you stand out with stars and unique lace patterns.

Speaking of walking down the aisle, here’s what size-inclusive fashion gets wrong. And this is how to tell if brands are legit when they claim to be “inclusive.”