Bridal Print Short Kimono Robe

This comfy robe is perfect to spend the day in. Designed by Heidi, this lightweight robe feels positively luxurious on the skin. Made with lightweight cotton, this robe is so soft you can sleep in it. What makes it all the more special is its hand-painted bridal design paired with the exquisite scalloping detail. A romantic wedding morning print designed for brides, bridesmaids, mothers, and the women who make the day unforgettable KIMONO ROBES RUN FULL if you're in between and like it better fitted try ordering down a size.  Get up to 30% off when buying for your bridal party 100%  light-weight cotton Designed for a comfortable, roomy oversize fit Features a spacious pocket on each side Matching belt and interior adjustable ties Handmade luxury designed in California Made in Jaipur India Customers say “Beautiful and comfortable” Print Story: When two of your sons are engaged at the same time, weddings stop being something you admire from a distance and become very, very real. In our family, we have one wedding in 2026 and another in 2027, so you could say this new Bridal Print began close to home. At first, I wasn’t thinking about launching it as a print to sell. I was thinking about my future daughters-in-law. I imagined making something special for them, and maybe for their bridesmaids, mothers, sisters, and the women getting ready with them on the wedding morning. Something beautiful, personal, and full of little reminders from the day. When I started designing the print, I asked myself what I remembered most about my own wedding day. Naturally, I thought about the cake first. Most of you know I am slightly obsessed with food, so my wedding cake was a very big deal to me. I insisted on a tower of profiteroles filled with vanilla Häagen-Dazs and covered in chocolate. It tasted incredible. Did it look a little like the mashed potato mountain Richard Dreyfuss makes in Close Encounters of the Third Kind? Yes. Yes, it did. But I loved it anyway. For this print, however, we gave the cake a little more visual dignity. Then came the wedding bands. Ward and I still wear ours every day, which means I still carry a piece of that day with me all these years later. I loved the idea of including the rings because they are the smallest detail and somehow the biggest promise. The flowers had to be there too. Wedding flowers have a way of staying in your memory. You may forget who stood where, who said what, or whether anyone actually ate the chicken, but you remember the flowers. Mine made me so happy. I also wanted the invitations. There is something wonderfully old-fashioned and meaningful about putting it all on paper. Before the dress, before the music, before the cake, there is that moment when you invite the people you love to come witness the beginning of your new life. Then we added champagne, for the first toast, and a getaway car, for that strange, wonderful moment when the party is over and the marriage really begins. You leave one life and arrive at another. We drew each detail over and over again. We tried cakes alone. We tried flowers and champagne glasses. We tested colors, scale, spacing, and combinations until the print finally felt right: joyful, romantic, personal, and not too serious. My hope is that whenever a bride, bridesmaid, mother of the bride, mother of the groom, sister, aunt, or best friend puts it on, she feels brought back to that very special day. The laughter. The nerves. The flowers. The champagne. The people who showed up. The feeling that life had just opened a beautiful new door. Because the wedding day goes quickly. But the memories deserve something lovely to live on in.