Wedding dress preservation is a professional process that cleans, treats, and packages your gown to prevent yellowing, staining, and fabric deterioration over time. This ensures your dress remains in pristine condition for years to come.

Even if your dress looks clean after your wedding, fabrics can naturally yellow, stains can set, and delicate materials can degrade over time. Preservation helps protect your gown as a cherished keepsake or future heirloom.

We recommend preserving your dress as soon as possible after your wedding. Early preservation helps maintain its original shape and fabric quality.

Your gown is carefully folded or packaged using acid-free, archival-quality tissue and boxes to prevent yellowing, creasing, or damage to delicate fabrics like lace, tulle, and satin.

Yes! Most dresses, including embellished gowns, lace, tulle, satin, and heirloom fabrics, can be preserved safely. We’ll advise on the best folding and packaging method for your specific dress.

Home methods rarely provide the long-term protection professional preservation does. Our process ensures your gown is protected from environmental damage, sunlight, and moisture.

When properly preserved, your gown can remain in excellent condition for decades. To extend its lifespan, store it in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and humidity.

Yes! Accessories can be included with your gown and packaged safely for long-term preservation.

Your preserved gown is returned in a secure archival box or bag, ready to be safely stored or displayed.

Pricing depends on your gown’s size and complexity. Contact us for a personalized quote or view our starting prices here .

Preservation focuses on protecting the gown in its current condition. We’ll package it to maintain its integrity but cannot repair certain existing damage. If you need a gown assessment please book an appointment .

We recommend gowns be professionally cleaned prior to preservation. Preservation focuses on long-term protection rather than stain removal.

Once your kit arrives, preservation is typically completed within 2–3 weeks.