Updated
Yes, a corset and silk skirt can be your main wedding outfit. Plan it with the same care as a gown: settle the coverage, the finished waistline, the length with your ceremony shoes, the back view and how you will manage any train.
Choose a clean hem or a train
The Maxi Silk Corset Set pairs a corset with a bias-cut floor-length skirt and scarf. It gives you a long line without making a train the main feature. The Train Silk Corset Set includes a corset and trained skirt; its shawl is optional. The listing describes a 110 cm skirt with about 40 cm added for the train, with length adjusted for height.
Whichever route you choose, decide where the skirt meets the corset. A visible waistband, a hidden waistband and two edges meeting cleanly create three different finishes. The bias-cut skirt guide walks through that decision.
Dress for the ceremony you are having
Check the venue route from arrival to aisle: outdoor ground, steps, narrow spaces, transport and the place where portraits will happen. With a train, choose who will arrange it and when. Check any ceremony dress or coverage requirements before finalising the neckline. Add the veil, scarf, shawl or jewellery to front and back views so the accessories do not all compete around the neckline or trail at the same length.
For a ceremony-focused inquiry, include the date and venue type, your shoes, desired neckline coverage, waistband finish, front hem and train length. Name any accessory you want included.