Her wedding gown was prominately featured. The designers, David and Elizabeth Emanuel, opted for a Victorian Fairy Tale look. The gown shimmered in the light with thousands of seed pearls and sequins. To me, this gown seemed very un-Diana, and it certainly seems like as she grew more confident in her life, her style changed to a sleeker style. She initially favored English designers, but later went to Italian designers like Versace. I was struck at how very thin she was. The dresses featured classic fabrics, with beautiful details.
These images were taken off the tour website, since attendees can't take photos during the exhibit itself. When you first walk in, the first thing you see a magnificant tiara from the Spencer family collection. It was really breathtaking! There were several photos, movies, memorabilia, and jewels from Diana's family. There is also a portrait of Diana's grandmother, and it's amazing how much they looked alike. Diana's father was a amateur photographer, so there are lots of still images and movies of her as a child.
I left feeling renewed sadness that her life was cut so short. She was such a great humanitarian and connected with people from all walks of life. As a testiment to how admired she was, there was a whole wall of bound condolence books from around the world. You can't help but wonder what her life would have been like had she lived longer and found a more compatible mate.
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