There have  been a lot of crazes clogging social media recently — bullied baby monkeys, AI fruit slop and the typical celebrity gossip. One post you will never see, however, is that of Tom Holland and Zendaya’s wedding.

According to a recent interview with Zendaya’s stylist Law Roach, society missed the entire  ceremony. Whether or not the secret wedding was real or just a way to promote Zendaya’s new film “The Drama,” all we know for sure is that the coveted wedding dress will remain a mystery. 

The numerous AI wedding photos circulating through the internet likely aren’t proving the fanbase to be a deserving audience. Even if the “Tomdaya” dress is never revealed, there are plenty of other bridal gowns to stun the masses. 

Here are three iconic wedding dresses that have made a significant impact in the fashion industry, in no particular order.

Princess Diana

Widely considered one of the most famous wedding dresses in history, Princess Diana’s breathtaking ivory gown resembled  something out of a storybook. The puffed sleeves, ruffled collar and sparkling skirt all contribute to the classic fairy tale look. Designers Elizabeth and David Emanuel also added a 25-foot-long train, crowning it the longest train in royal wedding history, according to People magazine. 

The look was completed  with the Spencer Tiara and a veil featuring 10,000 glittering micro pearls. The dress was shrouded from the public eye until Princess Diana glided down the aisle, with the record breaking train artfully trailing behind her.

Jacqueline Kennedy

The wedding between then U.S. senator John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier was a high profile affair, with nearly one thousand reception guests and roughly “600 diplomats, senators, and social figures” in attendance, according to Vanity Fair,  Needing a reputable couturier for such a public event, the Kennedys hired the highly sought after Ann Lowe to design the dress. 

Jacqueline Kennedy’s gown featured Lowe’s signature flower designs and structured bodice, with all the intricate details done by hand. Sadly, all the meticulous work that went into the gown was  swept away when Lowe’s studio flooded — wrecking the whole bridal party’s collection two weeks prior to  the wedding. Lowe painstakingly recreated all the dresses within 10 days with the help of an emergency team and materials purchased  from her own pocket. 

To make matters worse, Lowe  didn’t even get credit for her artistry. When asked about the gown, Jacqueline Kennedy (who apparently despised it) referred to Lowe as “a colored dressmaker,” despite how renowned she was as a designer.  Lowe transformed what could have been a complete catastrophe into one of the most well-known wedding gowns in fashion, but her efforts were still incredibly disrespected in the end. Regardless of the blatant disregard from Kennedy, Ann Lowe still exists as the first African American to become a renowned fashion designer. 

Iman 

Iman Abdulmajid, in addition to  having many other accomplishments, is a renowned model. She is also the wife of music legend David Bowie. It’s no wonder that her wedding photos are absolutely breathtaking. Designed by Hervé Léger, the ivory halter neck silk piece accentuated Iman’s lithe figure and featured a detachable train.

Iman desired “...something very simple, elegant…Something that would outlast anything,” according to Munaluchi Bride. It seems Iman got her wish, as her bridal look will always be a timeless classic.

We may not have been blessed with Zendaya’s wedding looks, but we can be sated by the bridal fashion of countless other icons.