The Most Iconic Celebrity Weddings of 2026 So Far

Dua Lipa & Callum Turner: The Three-Day Sicilian Celebration

Dua Lipa and Callum Turner’s wedding was never going to be understated. But rather than simply having one big day, the couple made their celebrations a whole experience.

The pair legally married at Old Marylebone Town Hall in London on 31 May, keeping their civil ceremony relatively low-key before heading to Sicily for a three-day celebration from 5–7 June.

For the London ceremony, Dua went full old-school glamour in a custom Schiaparelli skirt suit with personalised gold buttons, finished with a wide-brimmed, gold-lined hat by Stephen Jones. The look was widely compared to Bianca Jagger’s iconic wedding-day tailoring – proof that a bridal look doesn’t have to mean a traditional gown.

Then came Sicily. The celebrations included a street party in Palermo’s historic centre, styled like an old-fashioned bookshop – a nod to the couple’s story, having first connected over their shared love of the same book. The main celebration took place at Villa Valguarnera, an 18th-century palazzo, where Dua wore a custom Bottega Veneta gown with woven leather detailing, ostrich feather trim and a matching feather clutch.

And the tiny details were just as good: satin bows on the chairs, sugared almonds at each place setting, personalised hand-embroidered handkerchiefs reading “stay mad with me forever”, fans printed with the wedding date and keepsake frames engraved with “SMATE” – short for soulmate.

The FBFW takeaway: Don’t underestimate the power of a wedding detail that actually means something. Whether it’s a favourite book, a private joke, a family tradition or even your own initials, personal touches are what make a wedding feel like your wedding.

Jordyn Woods & Karl-Anthony Towns: Old-School Glamour Meets Personal Details

Jordyn Woods and Karl-Anthony Towns took the phrase wedding weekend seriously.

The couple married on 15 August at a private estate overlooking the ocean in Malibu, choosing somewhere close to home rather than heading to Europe for a destination wedding. The setting was a meaningful choice for Jordyn, who grew up in California and described Malibu as a place where she goes to relax and reflect.

The styling was classic, elegant and deliberately old-school. Jordyn wore a custom Danielle Frankel gown, while Karl wore a made-to-measure Ralph Lauren Purple Label tuxedo. For the reception, Jordyn changed into a second Danielle Frankel dress, featuring Chantilly and elderflower lace with an asymmetric drape.

The reception took place inside a glass tent dressed with lace, organza and satin, with tables in different shapes covered in sage green satin. There were four wedding cakes, including a focal cake with a vintage topper.

But perhaps the most memorable part was the atmosphere they wanted to create. Rather than a wedding that felt overly performative, they wanted an old-school, pre-phones 2000s vibe, with a 15-piece band followed by a DJ. And after dancing until the early hours, the newlyweds ended the night sitting outside with friends and eating In-N-Out burgers.

Even the wedding rings had personal meaning: Jordyn’s approximately 15-carat emerald-cut engagement ring features pink diamonds, their parents’ birthstones and an inscription in Karl’s handwriting.

The FBFW takeaway: Think about how you want your wedding to feel, not just how you want it to look. And don’t be afraid to finish a very glamorous wedding with your favourite takeaway. It’s the balance of polished and personal that makes it memorable.

Molly Smith & Tom Clare: Two Weddings, Two Very Different Vibes

Molly Smith and Tom Clare might just have perfected the art of having your wedding your way. Rather than choosing between an intimate ceremony and a big destination celebration, they decided to have both.

First came their intimate legal ceremony in the UK in July, with Molly looking effortlessly chic in a short ivory dress, white heels and a pillbox-style hat with a delicate veil. Tom kept things classic in a black suit and tie, making for a seriously stylish courthouse moment.

Then, just weeks later, the couple headed to Mallorca to celebrate with family and friends at the spectacular Son Marroig, a 17th-century estate overlooking the Mediterranean. This time, Molly swapped her mini dress for a traditional strapless gown with a full skirt and long veil, while Tom opted for a white tuxedo and black bow tie. The ceremony took place against the incredible Mediterranean backdrop, before celebrations continued with Spanish and Mediterranean food, drinks and plenty of dancing.

What makes their wedding so fun is the contrast between the two celebrations – intimate and understated in the UK, then full-on destination wedding in Mallorca.

The FBFW takeaway: Who says you have to choose? A small legal ceremony followed by a bigger celebration means you get the best of both worlds – and, of course, two very different bridal looks.

Coco Jones & Donovan Mitchell: Fashion With Meaning

Coco Jones and Donovan Mitchell’s wedding is one for the fashion files.

The couple married on 1 August at a private residence in New York State, with Coco putting serious thought into every outfit across the wedding weekend. Her focus was on working with Black designers, collaborating with creatives whose work and vision aligned with her own.

Her ceremony gown was created by Off-White and featured an off-the-shoulder neckline, subtle sweetheart shape, hip draping and a sweeping train. Donovan also wore Off-White, with the pair’s fabrics intentionally coordinated. Both looks featured embroidered initials, alongside a favourite Bible verse, making the outfits feel genuinely personal rather than simply designer for designer’s sake.

Then came the outfit changes. Coco switched into a sparkling Esé Azénabor reception gown, before changing again for the after-party. She also worked with Brandon Blackwood on shoes and purses for her various looks.

The personalisation didn’t stop at fashion. Donovan, who is Panamanian, and Coco, who is from the South, created food stations celebrating both of their cultures and the foods they grew up eating. Coco even hand-dyed her bridesmaids’ dresses herself when she couldn’t find the exact colour match she wanted.

The result? A wedding that felt incredibly considered without losing the fun. The weekend included a rehearsal dinner, welcome party, ceremony, reception and after-party, with DJ sets, a surprise performance from Blxst and plenty of dancing.

The FBFW takeaway: Your wedding doesn’t have to follow one aesthetic from start to finish. If you want a classic ceremony look and a party-ready second outfit, go for it. And if there are designers, dishes, colours or traditions that represent you as a couple, build them into the day.

Charles Leclerc & Alexandra Saint Mleux: Monaco, But Make It Personal

Charles Leclerc and Alexandra Saint Mleux gave us perhaps the most Monaco wedding of the year – but with some brilliantly personal touches.

The couple secretly married at the Mairie de Monaco in an intimate civil ceremony surrounded by family and close friends. Their wedding was planned by Marie Ducruet, daughter-in-law of Princess Stéphanie of Monaco and founder of events agency Imagine & Make.

Alexandra wore an intricately embellished Paolo Sebastian gown made from Chantilly lace, with a fishtail silhouette, scalloped neckline and three-dimensional flowers and butterflies. The couple’s initials and wedding date were sewn directly into the dress. Rather than wearing a veil, she paired the gown with a statement Graff diamond necklace and a sleek updo decorated with delicate gypsophila.

And then there was Leo.

The couple’s dachshund sat in the front row wearing his own miniature tuxedo – particularly fitting given that Charles proposed using a personalised dog tag reading “Dad wants to marry you!”

After the ceremony, the newlyweds travelled in a vintage Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa to Villa La Vigie, the former home of Karl Lagerfeld, where their wedding portraits were taken against the Mediterranean backdrop.

Interestingly, this isn’t the end of their wedding story. Charles has confirmed that a second wedding celebration with their wider circle of loved ones is planned for 2027.

The FBFW takeaway: Personal details don’t have to be huge to make an impact. Sewing your wedding date into your dress, incorporating your dog into the ceremony or choosing a location with personal significance can make the day feel completely yours.