Multicolor & Rainbow Print Dresses

A multicolour dress does something a solid can't: it carries several colours at once, so it works with more of... Read More

A multicolour dress does something a solid can't: it carries several colours at once, so it works with more of your wardrobe, suits more skin tones, and hides a spilled drink at a wedding rather better. These are prints drawn in-house by Project Runway Season 13 designer Sandhya Garg and produced in limited runs of 10 to 20 pieces — not licensed from a mill, which is why you won't see them anywhere else.

The Habibi Halter Maxi carries a Moroccan zellij-inspired geometric print, drawn from the tilework of Fes — colour blocked across a floor-length gown with a structured cotton bodice. The Mosaic Swing Dress and Gustav Maxi work the same idea in softer palettes. For prints that mix florals with bold ground colour, the Freesia and Tulip wrap dresses and the Blossom Cotton Dress are the versatile choices. The Aza Printed Dress starts at $128; most pieces run $207 to $358.

How to style a multicolour print — the counterintuitive bit. Matching stops working when a dress has five colours in it. Two approaches succeed: pull one colour from the print and repeat it in your shoes or bag, or go entirely neutral — nude, tan, ivory, gold — and let the dress carry the whole look. What fails is trying to match two colours at once, which reads busy. For jewellery, gold warms most artisan prints; silver suits cooler blue-and-green palettes.

For a wedding. A multicolour print is a genuinely good wedding guest choice — festive, photograph-friendly, and impossible to confuse with bridal white. It also solves the problem of accidentally matching the bridesmaids, since no palette will clash exactly. Check the print's dominant ground colour against the wedding party's shades and you're safe.

Browse by length in maxi, midi and mini dresses, or by print in floral, tropical and scalloped. By occasion: wedding guest, festival outfits, summer, resort wear and vacation wear. Prefer a single shade? See pink, blue, green and yellow dresses. Also see the plus size range.

Read more: how these prints and garments are made, every wedding dress code explained, and how to care for printed pieces.

Any style can be made to your measurements for $50–$100 above retail. Check the size chart before ordering. Free US shipping on orders over $250. Afterpay available. Ships from Scottsdale, AZ within 1–3 business days.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you style a multicolour dress?
Pick one colour from the print and repeat it in your shoes or bag, or go entirely neutral in nude, tan, ivory or gold and let the dress lead. Avoid matching two colours from the print at once, which reads busy. Keep jewellery to one metal — gold warms most artisan prints, silver suits cooler blue and green palettes.

Can you wear a colourful dress to a wedding?
Yes, and it's a better choice than most people assume. A multicolour print is festive, photographs beautifully, and could never be mistaken for bridal white. It also avoids clashing with the bridesmaids, since no palette matches exactly. Check the print's dominant ground colour against the wedding party's shades and skip anything on a predominantly white ground.

What shoes go with a bold print dress?
Nude and metallic are the safest, because they keep the leg line unbroken and don't compete with the print. Alternatively, pick out the least dominant colour in the print — not the loudest one — and match your shoes to it for a considered look. Black works but can weigh down a bright palette, particularly in daylight.

Are bright multicolour prints flattering?
Yes, and often more so than solids. A print with several colours means at least one will flatter your complexion, and the pattern breaks up the silhouette in a way that skims rather than clings. Larger-scale prints suit taller frames and maxi lengths; smaller repeats read as texture and suit petite proportions.

Are these prints exclusive?
Yes. Every print is drawn in-house rather than licensed from a mill, and each style is made in a limited run of roughly 10 to 20 pieces. The Habibi print, for example, was developed from Moroccan zellij tilework. This is why the same print won't appear at another retailer, and why sizes sell out and don't return.