Queer Wedding Party Outfits For All Genders

Anonymous asked: I'm getting married and will be having a bridal party full of queer people of many different genders and presentations. I've chosen to set a color and let them pick their own style (dresses, jumpsuits, suits, separates - all good by me) but most of them have never dressed for a formal event in anything other than their agab. They've been coming to me looking for inspiration and I'm super struggling to find formal style inspo for amab nonbinary and transfeminine people especially. All the 'nonbinary and genderqueer inspo' blog posts out there seem to assume afab people and suggesting suits or occasionally a jumpsuit. I have no clue how to help my friends! I don't want my wedding to be stressful for them. Thanks for the help!

I asked some of my favorite queer dressers of all genders to share outfits they’ve worn in wedding parties, or outfits that would work in that context. I reached out to a lot of AMAB trans and nonbinary folks in particular.

Click on each photo for outfit details. This is a growing gallery displayed in a random order each time the page is refreshed. We will continue adding to it as people submit more photos. Scroll to the bottom to submit an outfit. Enjoy!

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Email us your photos, where you got your clothes, and your Instagram handle: submissions@qwearfashion.com

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Sonny Oram

Boston-based multidisciplinary artist Sonny Oram is the founder of Qwear, a leading voice in the queer fashion movement for more than 15 years, and the author of the foreword to Queer and Trans Fashion Brands: Resistance and Revolution in the 21st Century (Bloomsbury Academic, 2025). His work has been featured in HuffPost, BuzzFeed, Design*Sponge, and QTYPE Magazine and he's spoken on panels at MIT, South by Southwest, and Simmons Nursing School.

His earliest published work was created at age ten: a series of collages made from cut-up magazines, accompanied by original text exploring themes of gender, cultural conditioning, predatory advertising, and media objectification. In 2025, images of these collages were published in Queer and Trans Fashion Brands: Resistance and Revolution (Bloomsbury Press) and the Fashion, Style & Popular Culture journal.

Through Qwear, Sonny has launched influential campaigns, including the award-winning #ThisIsWhatAsexualLooksLike with Yasmin Benoit, and continues to create spaces for underrepresented communities across internet and print media. He has also used search engine optimization (SEO) to increase the visibility and diversity of queer representation in online search results, helping terms such as “androgynous style,” “bisexual style,” and “asexual” reflect a broader range of identities and experiences.

https://sonnyoram.com
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