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2. Dolores Gonzales - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolores_Gonzales

   Dolores Consuelo Barcelo Gonzales (June 6, 1907– 1994) was a Mexican–American fashion designer based in Tucson, Arizona.She is best known for blending Native American and Mexican clothing traditions to create distinctive southwest resort wear dresses known as patio dresses, the fiesta dresses, (also known as the pejorative squaw dress). [1]

3. David's Bridal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David's_Bridal

   Until filing for bankruptcy in 2023, David's Bridal operated 298 stores in 49 states, Canada, and the United Kingdom, making it the largest American bridal-store chain [1] It sold 25-30% of all wedding dresses purchased in the United States. [2]

4. I Found the Gown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Found_The_Gown

   I Found the Gown is an American wedding dress shop reality series airing on TLC as part of that network's Friday evening "wedding block" of programming. The series films at "VOWS Bridal Outlet", a discount wedding dress shop in Watertown, Massachusetts in suburban Boston which has existed since 1992.

5. Squaw dress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squaw_dress

   The dress also became synonymous with the Southwest. [13] The squaw dress started out as a trend in the American Southwest in the 1940s and went nationwide in the 1950s. [21] The first designers of the squaw dress are unknown, however designers such as Dolores Gonzales and Cele Peterson were selling dresses they called "squaw Dresses" by 1948. [20]

6. Alfred Angelo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Angelo

   Alfred Angelo Bridal was a manufacturer and retailer of wedding dresses.The company was headquartered in Delray Beach, Florida.While primarily recognized for its wedding dress fashions, the company also designed dresses for bridesmaids, mothers of the bride, flower girls, and also sold wedding accessories.

7. ModCloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ModCloth

   Modcloth was founded in 2002 by Susan Gregg Koger and Eric Koger. Susan and Eric were students at Carnegie Mellon University and launched ModCloth as a website to sell used vintage dresses. [4] ModCloth grossed $18,000 in revenue in 2005 and received its first round of seed funding in 2008. [5]