This thesis explores the evolving nature of marriage and wedding attire in response to shifting social norms, gender inclusivity, and sustainability concerns. Traditionally, marriage symbolized lifelong commitment and adhered to strict gender roles, but contemporary society increasingly views it as an optional expression of love. Wedding ceremonies are being redefined, prompting a reconsideration of traditional bridal fashion. This research challenges conventional wedding attire by incorporating symbols of love and identity while embracing the aesthetics of camp. Through an experimental design process, symbolic elements of weddings are deconstructed and reimagined to create inclusive, gender-fluid alternatives to traditional bridal wear. Additionally, the study emphasizes sustainability by utilizing upcycled wedding dresses, repurposing embellishments, and reducing textile waste. The findings demonstrate that wedding attire can maintain its symbolic significance while evolving to reflect diverse identities and contemporary values. By merging tradition with innovation, this thesis presents a new approach to bridal fashion that is both expressive and sustainable, offering a viable alternative to the mainstream wedding industry.