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Steal that style: Alex and Steven Gerrard
Alex’s Ellie Saab dress is literally the “night of 19,000 Swarovski crystals covered in sparkling diamond dust and the sweat of a thousand child labourers working from sun up to sun down to create”.
[via Kickette]
Steal that style: Gwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale
On September 14, 2002, there was No Doubt for rockers Gwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale. Stefani, singer in No Doubt, and Rossdale, lead singer of Bush, took their vows in a spectacular London ceremony.
The couple exchanged vows at St. Paul’s Covent Garden. The event may have been traditional in many ways–starting with a custom-made pink and white wedding dress for Dior by John Galliano, complete with an antique lace veil. The couple personalized their ceremony with some unique touches all their own, however, including Rossdale’s escort down the aisle: his sheepdog, Winston.
Steal that style: John Terry and Toni Poole
Toni Poole wore a sequin beaded gown by couturier Steven Hakes. It has 12,000 beads and she accessorized with Jimmy Choo shoes.
Dress designer Hakes says: “Toni wanted something unique rather than traditional so it ended up being a very rock and roll dress.“
[via Kickkete]
Steal that style: Natasha Bedingfield
The “Unwritten” songstress got married Matteo Robinson this past Saturday, at the Church Estates Bineyards in Malibu, California. Of course she wore a Vera Wang wedding dress.
“Our wedding day was everything we’d hope it would be. It was simple, beautiful and natural. Free from trappings or formalities, it was more about expressing our love for one another in front of those we hold dearest to us than anything else. We are now very much looking forward to spending the rest of our lives together. Love is hard to find, so when joo do find it, hang on to it!”, said Natasha.
Mimi van Wyck feather wedding dress
At her wedding in the fall of 2007 on Johns Island, S.C., Mimi van Wyck engaged in some fanciful role playing.
Sheathed in spiraling layers of silk tulle, she looked every inch the languid 19th-century heroine.
Her gown, by the British designer Alexander McQueen, was ethereally romantic, said Ms. van Wyck, a New York event planner who traces her lineage to New Amsterdam.
All but weightless, it reflected the wedding’s balmy setting: a grove of ancient oaks in the walled garden of the old plantation.
“Those trees were filled with Spanish moss,” Ms. van Wyck said, “and like that moss, my gown was kind of blowing in the breeze.”
