Photo: Supplied

Dua Lipa is officially a married woman!

One week after her intimate wedding ceremony at Old Marylebone Town Hall, where she said “I do” to Callum Turner, the A-list couple ventured to Sicily, where the couple took over Villa Valguarnera in Palermo for three days of celebrations with hundreds of their nearest, dearest, and most famous friends.

And, as you’d expect, every detail was taken into account.

Setting the scene, before the main event, the bride set the tone for the entire weekend in a custom Bottega Veneta gown that may well be the look of the summer. The dress featured the house’s iconic intrecciato weave – a masterstroke of Italian craftsmanship translated into bridal dressing – and was styled with a matching ostrich-feather clutch and Bulgari jewellery. Turner, ever the understated counterpart, complemented her in a relaxed beige suit. Together, they were the picture of effortless Italian glamour.

‘Stay Mad With Me Forever’

dua wedding

As for the main ceremony itself, we’re yet to be privy to the fashion, but the intimate details also speak for themselves. Specifically, the phrase “stay mad with me forever” was embroidered in red cursive across lace-trimmed handkerchiefs and placed at each guest’s seat alongside delicate personalised pouches bearing the couple’s initials, offering a small and telling window into Dua and Callum’s dynamic – romantic, playful, and entirely their own.

The Fans

fan

A Sicilian wedding in June demands a fan, and this one did not disappoint. Each guest received an embroidered keepsake bearing the same beloved phrase, alongside Cupid’s bow, hearts, and the date: 6 June 2026. Most intimately of all, SMATE – soulmate – was engraved into the wooden frame.

The Photo Booth

photobooth

A simple white curtain embroidered with Dua & Callum framed a customised photo booth – a nod to the growing appetite for analogue moments at a time when everything is documented.

The Bows

seating

In perhaps the most quietly chic detail of all, bows featured throughout – rendered not as a trend, but as something far more considered and timeless. Much like the wedding itself.