Say Yes to the Dress

Bride Beth is dealing with the recent death of her younger sister and wants to find a dress that captures her sister's spirit. Bride-to-be Stacey is eager to start looking for a gothic gown, and Lynn is in for her first fitting.

At the bridal salon, everyone thinks they know best -- especially the bride. Erin and her crew meet celebrity designer Austin Scarlett. Susan is looking for an elaborate ballgown with Randy. Cally wants her dress painted on her.

All brides hope to find the perfect gown for their special day. Bride-to-be Kate is on a quest for a dress that suits her taste and budget. Adriana is searching for the perfect elusive dress to achieve her "happily ever after."

Bride Jessica brings scorecards to ensure an honest opinion of her gowns. Meanwhile, bride-to-be Holly is accompanied by eight friends and family members to the salon, and Lydia is anxious for her first fitting.

Nicole's sorority sisters have surprised her with a weekend trip, but there's something fishy about this appointment. Grace brings her fiance, Tate, who can't help but be completely involved in the entire appointment.

Sometimes finding the right dress means you have to test relationships. Camille brings a mother in law whose relationship has been strained by religious differences. Lisa and her mom battle over budget. Keasha helps a friend.

New consultant Carmel has a tall order from her first bride of the day. Indian bride Jasleen wants an elaborate dress, for two thousand dollars, in red. Then, Camille's bride Marissa is a reluctant wedding dress shopper.

Saying yes to a dress is not always easy for a bride. Sacha refuses to settle for a dress within her budget. Elizabeth brings a large, opinionated group. Madora finds a dress, but struggles with the cost.

Jessica wants a fairy-themed wedding and the perfect wedding dress to go with fairy wings. Also, Marisa looks for the perfect ball gown-styled dress, and Vicki and her twin sister return for a fitting.

Brides have a budget, and, in this unstable economy, they expect more bang for their buck. Melanie's dream dress has increased in price over time. Fofie finds her dress, but her father will not pay the $24,000 asking price.

Consultant Sarah gets engaged and now must find a dress, but can't keep her focus at work. Sola looks for a dress that will reflect her culture. Rachel and her mother make a bittersweet visit to the salon for her first fitting.

Caitlin is having a military wedding after eloping. Carmel is assigned to help, but Randy steps in. Lee and her husband search for dress for their vow renewal. Stefany has lost weight, and the dress fit is off.

Leah, a former model, is assigned to consultant Dianne, who is challenged by Leah's opinionated maid-of-honor. Audrey manages the differences in opinion between a 50-year-old bride and her daughter.

Debbie and Carmel team up in order to sell dresses to sister brides, but while Debbie has no problem working as a duo, Carmel prefers to go it alone. Meanwhile, consultant Dianne finds herself confronted with two brides-to-be.

Alla, who lost her mother to breast cancer, battles an opinionated aunt, Ellen falls for a dress that might be out of her budget and Liz and her mother cannot come to an agreement over their differing tastes.

It's all about family dynamics with a bride and her mother don't know how to hold back when it comes to brutal opinions. Meanwhile, another bride-to-be brings her adopted mom to the store.

A confused bride claims that she is "dress blind," a mom wants a ballgown for her ball girl, and an edgy bride who bought a ballroom-style dress too hastily has returned to the store to buy another that better suits her.

Carmel has been struggling and desperately needs a sale to hit her monthly goal. Meanwhile, consultant Keasha works with a bride who recently donated her kidney to her fiance, and another bride has a sky's-the-limit budget.

Erendira is renewing her vows after 15 years with her high-wire walker husband, Nik. They were both raised in the circus, but Erendira finds planning a wedding is more stressful than performing in front of thousands of people.