Create an ultra-realistic, high-end couture wedding dress for a civil wedding, combining the elegance of modern French bridal fashion with the rich traditional heritage of French Caribbean Antillean ceremonial dresses. The design must beautifully blend the TWO visual inspirations: - A modern, sophisticated satin bridal corset with a feminine silhouette. - An authentic traditional Antillean skirt with abundant lace, gathered ruffles, layered fabric and beautiful ceremonial volume. The final result should look like a unique luxury couture creation, elegant, romantic, feminine and deeply rooted in Caribbean heritage. ### 1. THE BODICE – MODERN BRIDAL COUTURE Create a beautifully structured, fitted white satin corset inspired by contemporary luxury wedding dresses. - Smooth, luxurious white satin, with absolutely NO lace on the corset. - Sculpted and well-defined waist. - Structured boning and elegant corsetry construction. - A sophisticated off-the-shoulder neckline with a soft sweetheart-inspired shape. - Two delicate, short, voluminous off-the-shoulder sleeves made entirely of intricate white floral lace or guipure. - The sleeves should rest gently on the upper arms, with scalloped lace edges. - Exposed shoulders and collarbones for a graceful, feminine appearance. The bodice must look refined, luxurious and perfectly fitted, like a bespoke couture wedding gown. ### 2. THE SKIRT – AUTHENTIC ANTILLEAN HERITAGE The skirt is the most important element of the design. Recreate the richness and movement of traditional French Caribbean Antillean ceremonial dresses while maintaining a refined bridal silhouette. The skirt must have THREE clearly distinguishable layers: **Layer 1 – Traditional petticoat:** A voluminous white underskirt that creates beautiful fullness and structure. **Layer 2 – Main satin skirt:** A flowing white satin A-line skirt, starting from the natural waist and extending to the floor. The satin should remain visible through the decorative layers. **Layer 3 – Traditional decorative overskirt:** A separate decorative fabric layer arranged over the main skirt, with generous gathered draping, overlapping folds and elaborate traditional construction. Add abundant three-dimensional white lace and guipure ruffles on BOTH sides of the skirt. The lace should form cascading vertical flounces, beginning at the hips and continuing towards the hem. Include: - Multiple tiers of gathered lace. - Delicate scalloped edges. - Rich, voluminous fabric folds. - Asymmetrical but balanced draping. - Beautifully layered lace details. - Generous traditional volume without making the dress look excessively heavy. The central front of the satin skirt should remain partially visible, creating an elegant contrast between smooth satin and richly textured lace. The skirt must look like an authentic Antillean ceremonial skirt reinterpreted through luxury bridal couture. ### 3. THE HEADWRAP – AUTHENTIC MARÉ TÈT Include a beautiful traditional white Antillean women's headwrap, known as a "maré tèt". It must be inspired by authentic French Caribbean headwrapping techniques. - Pure white fabric. - Sculptural, elegant folds. - Beautifully arranged fabric volume. - Refined traditional wrapping. - Harmonious proportions with the wedding dress. It must look like a genuine traditional Antillean maré tèt, NOT a modern turban, not a simple headband and not an ordinary bridal veil. ### 4. FABRICS AND DETAILS Use only: - Luxurious white satin. - Intricate white floral lace. - White guipure. - Delicate embroidered lace. - Soft white fabric for the traditional headwrap. Color palette: pure white, soft ivory and subtle natural white tones. The contrast between smooth satin and elaborate lace textures must be clearly visible. ### 5. OVERALL AESTHETIC Luxury French bridal couture meets traditional French Caribbean Antillean heritage. The dress should communicate: - Antillean femininity. - Cultural identity and elegance. - Romantic bridal sophistication. - Traditional craftsmanship. - Timeless luxury. - Modern couture refinement. It should feel like a bespoke designer wedding dress created exclusively for a civil wedding, with a strong Caribbean cultural identity. ### 6. IMAGE COMPOSITION Show a full-length, head-to-toe view of the bride wearing the complete dress and traditional maré tèt. Front-facing view, with the entire skirt visible, including the hem and all decorative layers. Elegant natural standing pose. Neutral warm ivory studio background. Soft professional fashion photography lighting. Ultra-photorealistic textures, realistic lace details, realistic satin reflections, precise garment construction and exceptional couture craftsmanship. The final image must look like a real luxury bridal fashion editorial, NOT a drawing, illustration or 3D cartoon. ### NEGATIVE PROMPT – STRICTLY AVOID No lace on the corset. No long sleeves. No missing off-the-shoulder lace sleeves. No mermaid silhouette. No plain minimalist skirt. No flat lace appliqués. No missing skirt layers. No single-layer skirt. No excessive transparency. No colored fabrics. No madras fabric. No sequins. No modern turban. No generic bridal veil replacing the maré tèt. No generic European princess wedding dress. No exaggerated costume appearance. No simplified traditional details. No cropped image. No hidden skirt or missing hem.