Princess Eugenie
Princess Eugenie's wedding dress may be designed by Erdem. Pictured: Princess Eugenie take part in the Royal Parade during Royal Ascot Day 3 at Ascot Racecourse on June 21, 2018 in Ascot, United Kingdom. Getty Images/Leon Neal

Princess Eugenie’s wedding dress designer may be none other than Erdem.

Bookmakers Ladbrokes recently released their latest odds and said that Erdem is currently at 7/2.

“Eugenie is no stranger to Erdem and the odds suggest they’ll be her dress designer of choice,” Alex Apati of Ladbrokes told Express.

Suzannah, founded by Suzannah Crab, also sees the possibility of Princess Eugenie’s gown being designed by Erdem at an odd of 5/1. Other suggestions include Jenny Packham at 6/1, Preen at 8/1, Suzanne Neville at 10/1, Alice Temperley at 10/1, and Ralph & Russo at 14/1.

The odds that Princess Eugenie picked Givenchy as her wedding dress designer is at 20/1. Punters also received a 25/1 odd that Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson’s daughter’s gown will be created by Lindka Cierach. The designer was the one that crafted Ferguson’s wedding dress in 1986.

During a recent interview with British Vogue, Princess Eugenie revealed that she chose a British designer to work on her gown. She also said that she knew who she wanted to create her bridal dress from the very beginning of her engagement.

“The dress is the one thing that I was really decisive about. As soon as we announced the wedding, I knew the designer, and the look, straight away,” she said.

But Princess Eugenie is following in the footsteps of the other royal female royals that wed before her. It has been a tradition for royals to not reveal the name of their wedding dress designer until the day of the nuptials.

Meghan Markle also did a similar thing when she wed Prince Harry on May 19 at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle. Prior to their big day, royal fans were speculating on the possibility of Markle wearing an Alexander McQueen gown just like Kate Middleton. But on the day of her wedding, she was photographed in her Clare Waight Keller dress.

The Duchess of Sussex’s gown featured the flowers from the 53 Commonwealth countries and several other intricate details.