10 Simple Unique Wedding Dresses That Make a Statement Without Trying Too Hard

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You know that moment when you see the dress—not the one you thought you wanted, not the one your aunt keeps sending you screenshots of—but the one that makes you stop scrolling, catch your breath, and think yes, that’s me? That’s exactly what we’re chasing today.

Here’s the thing: simple doesn’t mean boring, and unique doesn’t mean over-the-top.

The most memorable wedding dresses I’ve ever seen weren’t the ones dripping in beading and layered tulle—they were the ones that felt completely, effortlessly right for the person wearing them. Clean lines that moved beautifully.

A single unexpected detail that made everyone lean in. Fabric so gorgeous it needed nothing else.

Whether you’re drawn to minimalist modern silhouettes, soft romantic textures, or something quietly unconventional, this guide covers ten simple yet distinctive wedding dress ideas that will make you feel like yourself on one of the most photographed days of your life.

Let’s find your moment. 🙂

Contents show

1. The Sleek Column Dress with a Sculptural Neckline

Image Prompt: A bride in her early thirties stands in a sun-drenched minimalist courtyard with white stone walls and trailing ivy. She wears a floor-length ivory column dress in matte crepe with an architectural asymmetrical one-shoulder neckline that creates a dramatic diagonal line across her collarbone. The dress skims her body with a clean, unbroken silhouette. Her hair is pulled into a sleek chignon with a few soft face-framing pieces left loose. She holds a single stem of white calla lily. Her accessories are a single sculptural ear cuff and barely-there strappy heels. The light is warm and golden, late afternoon. The overall mood is confident, modern, quietly luxurious.

If you’ve been staring at gowns thinking I love simplicity but I want something that actually stops people in their tracks, a column dress with one statement neckline detail is your answer. The silhouette itself is understated—straight, long, minimal—but a well-designed neckline does all the conversational work.

Think: a single off-shoulder drape, a deep cowl, a halter with an unexpected cutout, or a sharp one-shoulder line that turns simple into sculptural. The dress barely moves, and yet somehow you can’t look away.

How to Style This Look

  • The dress: Floor-length column or sheath in matte crepe, satin-back crepe, or silk jersey. Ivory, soft white, or warm champagne all photograph beautifully.
  • Neckline variations: Asymmetrical one-shoulder, deep cowl neck, structured halter, or draped Grecian shoulder. Choose one statement element and let it breathe.
  • Body type tip: Column dresses genuinely work on most body types when the fabric has the right weight—look for crepe that drapes rather than clings. If you want more definition, a seamed waist or subtle dart at the midriff makes a big difference without disrupting the clean line.
  • Accessories: Keep them minimal and intentional. One sculptural ear cuff, a delicate chain bracelet, or a single architectural ring. Skip the necklace—the neckline is the jewelry.
  • Shoes: Barely-there strappy heels in nude or ivory keep the line unbroken. Pointed-toe flats in satin work beautifully for outdoor or beach ceremonies.
  • Hair: A sleek low chignon or a wet-look pulled-back style honors the dress’s modern sensibility. Loose waves can work if kept glossy and intentional.
  • Budget range: You’ll find beautiful options at BHLDN ($300–$800), Reformation Bride ($500–$900), and Amsale for a more elevated investment ($1,500+).
  • Pro styling hack: If your column dress feels “too plain” when you try it on, try it with your hair up and a bold lip. Nine times out of ten, that’s the missing piece.

2. The Bias-Cut Silk Slip Dress—Effortlessly Romantic

Image Prompt: A bride in her late twenties walks barefoot through tall grass in a golden meadow at dusk. She wears a floor-length bias-cut silk charmeuse slip dress in warm ivory with delicate spaghetti straps and a subtly cowled neckline. The fabric ripples and catches the fading light as she moves. Her hair is loose with soft, lived-in waves and a single fresh gardenia tucked behind one ear. She carries a loose bouquet of garden roses, sweet peas, and eucalyptus. No jewelry except a thin gold band. The mood is dreamy, intimate, utterly romantic without being overdressed.

There is something about a perfectly cut bias slip dress that has never, not once, failed to look stunning. The fabric moves like water. It catches light in that particular way that makes photographs look like paintings. And it requires almost nothing else to be complete.

The 1930s called and honestly, they got something right. The modern bias-cut slip dress takes that vintage silhouette and updates it—better fabrics, better construction, a neckline that flatters without demanding structural undergarments. If you’ve ever had the thought I just want to feel beautiful and comfortable, this is your dress.

How to Style This Look

  • The dress: True bias-cut in 100% silk charmeuse, silk satin, or a high-quality satin-back crepe. The cut is everything here—try it on before you commit. Bias-cut dresses behave differently on every body.
  • Fabric tip: Heavier silk weights (like 19 or 22 momme charmeuse) drape more luxuriously and photograph better than lightweight alternatives.
  • Body type note: Bias-cut dresses celebrate curves beautifully. If you’re more straight-lined and want the dress to drape rather than hang, look for styles with a slight gather or ruching at the waist.
  • Undergarment reality check: You’ll likely want a seamless strapless bra or go braless depending on the neckline. Try the dress with your planned undergarments before the big day—no surprises allowed.
  • Accessories: A thin gold chain, simple diamond studs, or a single hair piece. A bias-cut dress doesn’t need competition.
  • Layering option: A long, sheer silk or chiffon robe makes a stunning ceremony layer you can remove for the reception. Very old Hollywood, very chic.
  • Where to shop: Galvan London, Reformation Bride, or vintage/secondhand for authentic silk finds. For budget-friendly alternatives, look at BHLDN’s slip styles.
  • Pro tip: Warm-toned ivory (rather than cool stark white) photographs extraordinarily well in natural light and flatters almost every skin tone.

3. The High-Neck Minimalist Gown—Modern Elegance

Image Prompt: A bride stands in a sleek contemporary art gallery with polished concrete floors and large abstract canvases behind her. She wears a floor-length minimalist gown with a fitted high turtleneck in heavy ivory silk crepe, long fitted sleeves, and a gently flared skirt from the knee down. The back is completely open to the waist—a single breathtaking contrast to the covered front. Her hair is in a severe, beautiful high bun. Her only accessories are architectural drop earrings in brushed gold and simple pointed-toe ivory pumps. The lighting is clean and cool. The mood is sophisticated, editorial, confident.

Not every bride wants a sweetheart neckline, and honestly? Thank goodness for that. The high-neck wedding dress is having a deeply deserved moment, and it’s easy to understand why—it reads as simultaneously modest and unexpectedly striking.

The secret that makes a high-neck gown feel unique rather than plain: the back. When the front is covered and understated, the back becomes the reveal. A low-cut back, a dramatic button line down to the waist, or a sheer panel creates that moment without looking like the dress is trying too hard.

How to Style This Look

  • The silhouette: Fitted through the body with a slight flare below the knee (a trumpet or mermaid that’s very gentle), or straight and column-like for maximum modernity.
  • The back detail: Open back to the waist, a cascade of covered buttons, sheer illusion lace panel, or a dramatic bow at the low back. This is where you make your mark.
  • Fabric options: Heavy crepe, thick silk charmeuse, duchess satin. Avoid anything too lightweight with a high neck—you want the structure to hold the shape.
  • Sleeves: Long fitted sleeves in the same fabric are stunning in cooler months. A sleeveless high-neck works beautifully for summer and can feel surprisingly airy.
  • Accessories: The covered neckline means earrings are your statement piece. Long architectural drops, ear cuffs, or chandelier styles all look incredible. Skip the necklace completely.
  • Hair: The high neck demands hair up. A clean high bun, a sculptural updo, or sleek twisted chignon all honor the dress’s aesthetic.
  • Body type note: High necks can visually shorten the neck on some body types—if you’re petite, look for high necks with a slight V or keyhole detail that adds length.
  • Budget range: Check out Vera Wang White label for elevated accessible options, or look at independent bridal designers on Etsy for custom made-to-measure pieces at surprising price points.

4. The Effortless Tea-Length Dress—Unexpected and Charming

Image Prompt: A bride in her mid-thirties stands outside a charming French bistro on a cobblestone street, laughing naturally. She wears a tea-length wedding dress that falls just below the knee in off-white cotton eyelet with a fitted bodice, subtle sweetheart neckline, and a full but not oversized midi skirt. She wears white block-heeled Mary Janes and simple pearl stud earrings. A small wrist corsage of white sweet peas is her only floral touch. Her dark hair is in a loose low bun with soft pieces around her face. The setting is warm, golden, and utterly joyful. The mood is playful, romantic, completely authentic.

Who decided every wedding dress has to touch the floor? Not you, and not me either. The tea-length wedding dress—hitting anywhere from below the knee to the mid-calf—is one of the most underrated choices a bride can make, and it’s absolutely having a revival right now.

There’s something genuinely charming about a dress that shows off great shoes, moves freely as you dance, and photographs beautifully from any angle. FYI, tea-length dresses also tend to be significantly more comfortable than full-length gowns. Just saying.

How to Style This Look

  • Lengths to consider: True tea-length (below the knee, above the ankle) photographs best in most settings. Midi-length can also work beautifully.
  • Silhouette options: A-line with a full midi skirt feels romantic and timeless; fitted sheath that ends at the knee feels modern and editorial; fit-and-flare in textured fabric feels playful.
  • Fabric: Cotton eyelet for outdoor daytime weddings, silk organza for something more elevated, heavy crepe for a modern edit. Avoid very stiff or structured fabrics at this length—the movement is part of the charm.
  • Shoes: This is your moment! Pointed-toe kitten heels, block-heeled Mary Janes, vintage-inspired T-strap heels, or even clean white sneakers for a truly fun take. Your shoes will absolutely be seen and photographed, so have fun with them.
  • Accessories: This silhouette invites personality—pearl earrings, a delicate headband, vintage-inspired hair clips, or a short statement veil that hits at the waist.
  • Venue match: Tea-length dresses are spectacular for courthouse weddings, garden ceremonies, restaurant receptions, European elopements, and intimate gatherings of any kind.
  • Body type tip: The tea-length skirt is genuinely flattering on almost every figure—the fitted bodice to flared skirt creates an hourglass effect, and the visible leg creates visual length.

5. The Structured Cape Dress—Drama Without Excess

Image Prompt: A bride with natural coily hair swept into a magnificent updo stands at the top of broad stone steps outside a historic building. She wears a sleek ivory sheath dress with a dramatic structured cape that flows from her shoulders to the floor behind her. The cape is in a slightly different texture—the dress in silk crepe, the cape in silk organza—creating an ethereal layered effect. Her accessories are large sculptural gold hoop earrings and simple pointed-toe ivory mules. Her expression is calm, powerful, and completely herself. The late afternoon light casts long shadows. The mood is epic without trying to be.

You want drama. You don’t want fuss. Enter: the cape dress. It’s one of those combinations that photographs like a film still, requires essentially no accessories to work, and makes an entrance without relying on a train that everyone has to step around all day.

The cape can be structured and architectural (attached at the shoulders, sweeping behind), romantic and flowing (attached at the wrists, creating wing-like movement), or short and modern (hip-length, worn over a column dress). Each version delivers something completely different. All of them are stunning.

How to Style This Look

  • Dress underneath: Keep it simple—a fitted column or sheath in crepe or satin. The cape is the statement; the dress needs to be its clean canvas.
  • Cape styles:
    • Floor-length attached cape: Maximum drama, incredible for photos, spectacular for walking down the aisle
    • Wrist-to-hip flowing cape: Creates beautiful movement, more wearable for dancing and mingling
    • Short structured cape: Modern and editorial, feels like fashion more than bridal—in the best way
  • Fabric pairings: Silk organza cape over crepe dress (ethereal), duchess satin dress with chiffon cape (romantic), crepe dress with crepe cape in a slightly different weight (minimalist, very chic)
  • Accessories: The silhouette is complete on its own. Large statement earrings—sculptural hoops, dramatic drops—are your only necessary addition. Skip the necklace, skip the bracelet.
  • Hair: An updo is ideal—it honors the shoulder structure of the cape and keeps the focus on the overall silhouette.
  • Pro tip: If you want the cape for ceremony photos but something more dance-floor-friendly for the reception, many cape dresses are designed with detachable capes. Have it both ways.
  • Where to find: Many bridal designers offer cape-attachment options, or consider custom additions through a seamstress to a simple dress you already love.

6. The Modern Wrap Dress—Flattering on Every Body

Image Prompt: A curvy bride in her late twenties sits on a sun-bleached wooden bench in a coastal garden with soft ocean light behind her. She wears a floor-length wrap-style wedding dress in heavy ivory matte crepe with a deep V-neckline, adjustable tie waist, and a fluid skirt with a subtle high-low hem. She’s barefoot with toenails in a soft blush. Her hair cascades in loose natural curls. She wears delicate gold layered necklaces and small gold hoop earrings. Her expression is relaxed, genuinely happy, completely comfortable. The mood is warm, inclusive, joyfully beautiful.

Diane von Furstenberg figured something out in 1972 that the bridal world has been slow to fully embrace: the wrap silhouette is undefeated. It adjusts to your body rather than demanding your body adjust to it. The V-neckline is universally flattering. The tie waist creates definition wherever you need it. And the flowing skirt moves beautifully in literally every scenario.

A wrap wedding dress in luxury fabric elevates the concept completely—suddenly it’s not “just a wrap dress,” it’s a gown that looks like it was designed specifically for your proportions. Because in a way, it was.

How to Style This Look

  • Fabric: Heavy matte crepe, silk charmeuse, or fluid satin-back crepe. Avoid lighter fabrics that gap at the wrap—you want the fabric to have enough weight to stay put.
  • Neckline depth: Most wrap dresses offer a range—try different depths to find the V that feels comfortable and camera-ready for you specifically.
  • Waist tie options: Wrapped and tied at the front in a neat knot or bow (romantic, adjustable), tied at the back and hidden (cleaner look), or a sewn-in wrapped effect that mimics the look without the functional tie.
  • Body type notes: The wrap is genuinely one of the most body-positive silhouettes in fashion. For pear-shaped bodies, a deep V draws the eye upward beautifully. For fuller busts, look for wrap styles with a slightly higher V or built-in support.
  • Accessories: The V-neckline is made for layered delicate necklaces. Or wear one beautiful pendant. Gold and ivory together is a particularly warm and elegant combination.
  • Shoes: Strappy heeled sandals are the most natural pairing. Block heels work well if you’ll be on grass or uneven terrain. Kitten mules are an elegant, comfortable choice for longer ceremonies.
  • Budget tip: The wrap silhouette is one of the more accessible styles in bridal because it requires less complex construction—you’ll find beautiful options at a lower price point than heavily structured gowns.

7. The Lace Midi with an Unexpected Color—Softly Rule-Breaking

Image Prompt: A bride in her early forties stands in a sun-dappled garden surrounded by white peonies and pale green hydrangeas. She wears a midi-length dress in delicate Chantilly lace in the palest blush—almost white but unmistakably warm-toned. The dress has a fitted bodice with a scoop neck and three-quarter length sleeves, and a slightly full midi skirt. Her hair is in a loose French twist with a few soft pieces around her face. She holds a lush, loose bouquet in cream, white, and the palest peach. She wears pearl drop earrings and soft blush pointed-toe heels. The light is diffused and golden. The mood is romantic, grown-up, utterly beautiful without trying.

Here’s a secret that bridal stylists have known for years: pale blush, warm champagne, and soft ecru often photograph more beautifully than stark white. They glow rather than blow out in light. They complement most skin tones more warmly. And they read as distinctly, intentionally yours rather than default bridal.

A lace midi in one of these softly non-white shades hits that rare sweet spot of feeling completely bridal and completely individual at the same time. It’s the dress that makes your guests catch their breath and say of course—that’s so her.

How to Style This Look

  • Color options that read as “bridal but unique”:
    • Pale blush: Romantic and soft, photographs beautifully in golden light
    • Warm champagne: Luxurious, flattering on warm and olive skin tones especially
    • Soft ecru/off-white: More distinctive than true white, warmer and more relaxed
    • Ivory with a subtle pink cast: A beautiful middle ground that reads as bridal in person and deeply romantic in photos
  • Lace types: Chantilly lace (delicate, romantic), guipure lace (graphic and modern), Alençon lace (richly detailed, slightly heavier). Choose your lace based on the mood you want—delicate vs. graphic makes a huge difference.
  • Length: Midi works especially well with lace because it shows the hem detail beautifully. Tea-length or just-below-the-knee works too.
  • Accessories: Pearls are the natural companion to blush lace. Cream or blush pointed-toe heels in satin or suede. A simple pearl headband or delicate hair pins.
  • Bouquet note: With a non-white dress, your bouquet becomes a color-story decision. All-white florals against blush are stunning. Cream and pale peach florals are deeply romantic. Greenery-forward bouquets feel fresh and modern.
  • Body type note: Look for lace that’s lined with a smooth slip beneath rather than unlined—the structure beneath controls the silhouette while the lace provides texture and romance.

8. The Tailored Bridal Suit (or Jumpsuit)—Completely, Confidently You

Image Prompt: A bride in her early thirties with a short pixie cut stands confidently in the center of a modern rooftop venue overlooking a city skyline at golden hour. She wears a perfectly tailored ivory wide-leg bridal pantsuit with a flowing, slightly cropped jacket with a single button at the waist. Beneath the jacket, a silk camisole in warm champagne. Her heels are sculptural ivory mules with a block heel. Her only jewelry is oversized pearl drop earrings and a thin gold bracelet. Her expression is completely, radiantly at ease. The mood is powerful, joyful, and distinctly, unapologetically modern.

Can we just acknowledge that for some brides, a dress has never been the goal? And that wearing the right thing—even if it’s pants—will make you feel a thousand times more yourself than any gown?

The tailored bridal suit and wide-leg bridal jumpsuit have become genuine options in the contemporary wedding wardrobe, and they deserve to be taken completely seriously. A well-tailored pantsuit in ivory crepe or satin can be more elegant, more striking, and more memorable than a gown that doesn’t feel like you. IMO, wearing what makes you feel absolutely spectacular is always the right choice.

How to Style This Look

  • Suit options:
    • Classic two-piece: Tailored blazer + wide-leg trousers in matching ivory or off-white crepe, satin, or linen
    • Relaxed linen suit: Perfect for outdoor, garden, or destination weddings; very Carolyn Bessette energy
    • Embellished suit: Simple silhouette with pearl buttons, satin lapels, or subtle beading at the cuffs for a bridal touch
  • Jumpsuit options: Wide-leg with a deep V neckline and tailored bodice; sleeveless with a sash waist; long-sleeve with dramatic palazzo legs
  • Fabric: Crepe, satin, or linen depending on formality and season. Avoid anything too casual—the fabric quality is what makes this read as bridal rather than office-appropriate.
  • The feminine touches that make it bridal: Pearl jewelry, a floral hair accessory, a soft veil worn briefly for the ceremony, delicate shoes, a soft lip color.
  • Accessories: This is where you can play. Statement earrings, a delicate neck-chain, a wrist corsage instead of a bouquet, or a single beautiful bloom tucked into your lapel.
  • Hair and makeup: The tailored suit can handle bolder choices—a classic red lip, a graphic eyeliner moment, or a very sleek blowout. Let the rest of your look have a little fun.
  • Where to shop: Galvan London, Solange Knowles-approved custom options, SuitShop for accessible price points, or high-street tailoring for a budget-conscious approach.

9. The Draped Grecian Gown—Timeless and Ethereal

Image Prompt: A bride stands at the edge of a cliff overlooking a turquoise sea at sunset. She wears a floor-length Grecian-inspired draped gown in ivory silk chiffon, with fabric gathered at one shoulder and cascading to the floor in soft fluid layers. A thin gold belt sits at her natural waist. Her dark hair is loose with gentle waves and a thin gold headchain across her forehead. She holds a trailing bouquet of white oleander and olive branches. Her feet are in delicate gold flat sandals. The light is spectacular—warm amber and rose. The overall mood is mythological, timeless, completely arresting.

Some dresses look like they belong to a specific year. The Grecian gown belongs to no year at all—it’s been beautiful for thousands of years and it will be beautiful for thousands more. There’s something quietly powerful about that.

The draped, gathered, one-shoulder silhouette in flowing chiffon or silk is one of those rare looks that photographs like art in every setting, moves beautifully in every wind, and asks almost nothing of you in return. It’s the kind of dress that works even harder when you’re relaxed in it—and you will be, because it’s incredibly comfortable.

How to Style This Look

  • Fabric: Silk chiffon, silk georgette, or lightweight silk crepe. The drape only works with fabric that moves—avoid anything structured or stiff.
  • Key design details: One-shoulder or double-shoulder gathered neckline, waist definition from a thin belt or sewn-in gathered detail, floor-length with a slight train or subtle high-low hem.
  • The gold belt: A thin gold belt at the natural waist is the most common and stunning Grecian accessory. It adds definition and frames the draping beautifully.
  • Accessories: Thin gold headchain, delicate gold drop earrings, stacked thin gold bracelets. This is the look that welcomes gold the most warmly of any bridal silhouette.
  • Shoes: Flat gold sandals are the ideal pairing—they honor the ancient-world aesthetic and are genuinely comfortable for a full day. Low heeled sandals work beautifully too.
  • Hair: Loose romantic waves, a Grecian updo with soft pieces pulled out, or braided crown elements. Avoid anything too modern or structured—it reads as mismatched.
  • Venue match: Outdoor ceremonies in natural settings, destination weddings, beach or cliff ceremonies, garden weddings, and vineyard venues all feel made for this dress.
  • Body type tip: The waist-cinching belt makes this silhouette work beautifully for all body types—it creates definition where you want it and lets the fluid fabric skim everything else.

10. The Embroidered Folk-Art Inspired Gown—Personal and Unforgettable

Image Prompt: A bride stands in the doorway of a whitewashed church in a warm, sun-bright setting surrounded by bougainvillea in fuchsia and coral. She wears a simple ivory A-line gown in crisp cotton voile with intricate hand-embroidered flowers along the bodice, hem, and cuffs—embroidery in soft blush, terracotta, sage green, and gold thread. The dress is both simple in silhouette and rich in detail. She wears her dark hair in a classic braid crown decorated with small fresh flowers that echo the embroidery. Her shoes are simple white sandals. She carries no bouquet—the dress is the garden. The mood is joyful, cultural, personal, and deeply beautiful.

The most unique wedding dresses I’ve ever seen weren’t unique because they were strange. They were unique because they were personal. And nothing makes a wedding dress more personal than embroidery—especially when it tells a story.

Folk art-inspired embroidery, hand-stitched florals, cultural embroidery traditions, or even a single meaningful motif embroidered near the hem: these details transform a simple dress into something that belongs entirely to you and your story. It’s also one of the most beautiful ways to honor heritage, culture, or simply the things you love, on a day built around celebrating exactly who you are.

How to Style This Look

  • Base silhouette: Keep it simple—A-line, column, or straight. The embroidery needs a clean canvas. A heavily constructed silhouette will compete with the detail.
  • Fabric for the base: Cotton voile, linen, silk organza, or lightweight crepe all take embroidery beautifully and allow the needlework to remain the focus.
  • Embroidery placement options:
    • Full bodice with plain skirt (maximalist-but-balanced)
    • Hem band with plain bodice (subtle and elegant)
    • Cuffs and collar on a simple high-neck (quietly beautiful)
    • Scattered motifs across the full skirt (romantic and slightly bohemian)
  • DIY option: If you sew or embroider, a simple dress as a blank canvas is a genuinely achievable custom project. The embroidery doesn’t need to be elaborate to be beautiful.
  • Custom route: Work with an independent bridal designer or a skilled seamstress to incorporate specific motifs—family crests, birth flowers, meaningful symbols, or cultural patterns.
  • Accessories: Let the embroidery lead. Fresh flowers in hair, simple stud earrings, flat sandals in a neutral tone. Avoid statement jewelry that competes with the embroidery’s detail.
  • Bouquet: Match or complement the embroidery’s color palette in your florals. If your embroidery has terracotta and sage, bring those tones into your bouquet. The cohesion is stunning.
  • Where to look: Etsy bridal makers, Mexican and Eastern European bridal ateliers, Filipino designers (many work with traditional barong fabric), and sustainable bridal brands that specialize in artisan-made pieces.

Finding the Dress That’s Actually Yours

Here’s what I want you to hold onto as you look through these ideas: the perfect wedding dress isn’t the one that photographs best in the abstract—it’s the one that makes you feel most like yourself at your best. That might be a silk slip dress, a tailored suit, or a beautifully embroidered cotton gown. All of them are right when they’re right for you.

Simple doesn’t mean settling. A dress with a clean silhouette and one exquisite detail will be remembered far longer than one that tried to do everything at once. And uniqueness isn’t about being unusual for its own sake—it’s about wearing something that feels genuinely, specifically you.

So try things on that you think aren’t you. Stand in dresses that surprise you. Pay attention to the moment when something feels effortless rather than like a performance. That effortlessness? That’s the dress.

Wear what makes you want to walk through that door. Everything else will follow. <3