Ines Di Santo, an internationally acclaimed bridal and eveningwear designer, has been a leading figure in the wedding world for over three decades. Known for her unapologetic romanticism, Ines infuses each gown with her passion for beauty, love, and desire. Her fine art and design studies in Argentina and Italy are constantly reflected in her work, and her latest collection, “Renaissance Reimagined,” is no exception.
This season, Ines transports us to the Renaissance, embarking on her own creative “rebirth” as she explores bold new dimensions in artistry and design. The Renaissance was a time of humanism, a shift towards focusing on the human experience, thought, and potential, rather than religion. This movement led to art that portrayed people with greater depth and emotion than ever before and started to include scenes from contemporary life. As a result, the lines between life and art began to blur—life imitated art, and art imitated life.
Ines’ “Renaissance Reimagined” collection echoes the essence of this artistic spirit, reflecting the desires of the modern bride and how she is perceived. Through striking textures, dramatic proportions, and grandeur, she creates a fusion of tradition and innovation that challenges expectation. “Our aim is to evoke emotion through living ‘paintings,’ immersing you in a world where art and reality become one,” says Ines. From flowing hand-painted florals to asymmetrical, architectural designs, statement colors, feathers, fringe, and reimagined classics, every piece in this collection is a work of art. Keep reading to discover the daring, artful, and innovative designs of this stunning collection.
"Through a nuanced exercise in texture, proportion, and grandeur, Ines creates a timeless fusion of tradition and innovation that challenges expectation."
"Our aim is to evoke emotion through living 'paintings', immersing you in a world where art and reality become one."
"Ines’ Renaissance Reimagined collection echoes the artistic spirit of the Renaissance by reflecting the desires of the modern bride and how she is perceived."
