Designer Minds: Eden Keshia
One thing you can’t live without when you begin the design process?
My art supplies. I always start with a blank sketchbook and a few different art mediums, usually during or after a short break to recharge. Every design begins with a hand-painted illustration—watercolour, acrylic, sometimes ink. Music also really helps me tap into the feeling I want the collection to reflect.

Can you tell us about the inspiration behind Eden Keshia’s overall style?
I’d say the style is rooted in storytelling and individuality. I did quite a lot of dance and endlessly inspired by the theatre, music, and the natural world—especially botanicals and celestial motifs. Each gown is a wearable piece of art, crafted to reflect the unique love story of the bride.
We embrace the more daring silhouettes and embellishments, hand-painted embroideries, and a mix of vintage and modern elements to create something truly personal, often with a nod to another era.

If your style were a song/music genre, what would it be?
A really tricky question! It would be a blend of ethereal indie pop, dance music and classic soul—think Florence + The Machine meets Etta James.
There’s a romanticism and depth to our designs, with a touch of the unexpected. Just like a song that moves you to dance, our gowns aim to capture that emotional resonance.
I would however also have to include a touch of something upbeat and perfect for dancing, given that our designs are best appreciated during movement.

Do you have a particular piece that you favour the most?
The ‘Pearl’ gown from our Lunaria collection holds a special place in my heart. I include a lot of real pearls in my designs, as traditionally in many cultures they’re a sign of good fortune for your wedding day.
The Pearl dress is a daring crochet design adorned with freshwater pearls, embodying the artisan craftsmanship and unorthodox beauty we cherish in the atelier. The movement of the pearl tassels and the sheer element make it a gown truly made for dancing.

How do you make the final decision on the colour palette?
Colour choices are deeply intuitive and often inspired by nature and vintage elements. I consider the bride’s personality, the story we’re telling, and the emotions we want to evoke. Sometimes, the palette is influenced by a vintage fabric or a particular flower. It’s about creating harmony between the design and the individual it’s meant for.
Lighting on the wedding day is also a big influence; if you’re getting married at sunset during golden hour, the colour palette for your design could really hone in on this! Metallic threads in embroidery, subtle pearl embellishments, or tiny pops of blush amongst ivory silk. I love colour, but I also love the glamour of really buttery ivory silks and tulles.

What makes this collection different from your past creations?
This collection features a lot of hero pieces that have proven popular with our brides, and are eligible for customisation. The option to personalise is something which channels couture an bespoke options without brides feeling overwhelmed and starting from scratch with a blank piece of paper.
Whilst we offer a full couture bespoke design service, this collection allows brides to try on and visualise how the pieces will look, and add any sentimental embroideries or special customisations as they go. We make everything in house in our UK atelier, so the flexibility this offers is something which makes it different.
Can you describe the Eden Keshia bride in three words? What do they all have in common?
Individual, sentimental, and bold. Our brides are those who embrace their unique story, value the artistry in their gown, and aren’t afraid to express themselves authentically on their wedding day.
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Photo Credit
Eden Keshia







