Photo:Bence Barsony
Bence Barsony
Three was the sweet spot forBarbara Palvin, who chose to wear a trio of bridal gowns for her wedding toDylan Sprousein Hungary, the model’s home country.
Though thecouple’s overseas nuptialson July 15 was the first of two (the now-Sprouses plan to host asecond ceremony in Californiain the fall with a larger guest list), the 29-year-old former Victoria’s Secret Angel decided to select designer gowns that would match up to her big day.
She later changed into a short Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini dress, which she toldVoguewas the “best choice” for a night of dancing and celebrating. “The dress made me feel like a modern princess.”
Gabor Eszterle
While her first ensemble stuck to the traditional wedding dress code, her third and final gown paid homage to her Hungarian heritage. “There is also a Hungarian tradition where you have to wear a red dress after midnight — it’s calledmenyecske ruha,” she toldVogue.
Palvin had no doubts about selecting a Hungarian label – Mero in this case – to outfit her for the occasion. “They created the dress of my dreams. It was sexy and sweet but also comfortable — exactly what I wanted.”
Palvin was precise in the way she approached her wedding dresses, but she made sure her bridesmaids were able to freely embody their personal style through their own attire.
“It was important for me not to pick a specific color but rather a palette so everyone could still express themselves however they wanted within the theme,” Barbara toldVogueon selecting pastel as her choice of colorway for her bridal party. “I wanted everyone to feel comfortable.”
The groom toldVoguethat all he was looking to wear was a “very traditional tuxedo.” He had that and a Schlumberger Tiffany & Co. brooch attached to his jacket lapel.
Reduster
Palvin and Sprouse, who first met at a party in 2017, weren’t romantically linked until 2018. They made their relationship Instagram official when Palvinposted a photowith Sprouse for his birthday in 2018.
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Both agreed that they wanted to announce the news at their own pace.
“We didn’t necessarily feel the need to be fully transparent with the public about that aspect of our engagement," Sprouse explained, Palvin adding, “I’m very happy that we ended up doing it our way.”
source: people.com
