Brad Pitt And Angelina Jolie were wedded in an instant. The entire ceremony is shrouded in obscurity; we believe it took place at their Provencale castle with 22 guests, but otherwise, the couple remained magnificently silent. But what about the outfit? Angelina Jolie has a lengthy history of working with great names in fashion, cycling between Valentino, Atelier Versace, and Elie Saab. Our money is on Versace and Saint Laurent, but we can only guess who the designer is. With that in mind, here are six facts about Angelina Jolie’s wedding gown. She did put on a dress, It was “very conventional, yet extremely Angie,” This may seem self-evident, but consider that she was dressed in a white shirt and slacks. Not thinking this would be insane, she brought a vial of her betrothed’s blood to her wedding to actor Johnny Lee-Miller. It was possible that the outfit was vintage. We also know that the gown was made of “antique lace and silk.” Of course, antique lace may be added to a garment, but considering that Brangelina’s marriage was partly a promise to her late mother, Marcheline Bertrand, it’s likely that it came from her. But it’s unmistakably ‘white.’ ‘Comfortable’ is another word that comes to mind. Again, this is based on sources who were in attendance at the wedding, so it’s all pure supposition, he was wearing a necklace with a photo of her mother on it. They were also both ringed. Robert Procop, a friend, is reported to have created their wedding rings. Angelina Jolie’s 16-carat emerald-cut diamond engagement ring was likewise fashioned by him. Estimated to be worth $500,000. Brad’s is regarded to be far less valuable. Finally, Angelina donned a veil, which is quite traditional. I hope this clarifies a few points.



Meghan Markle wore it to her wedding. Clare Waight Keller, a British lady who was the first female designer at Givenchy, created haute couture for the legendary French house. And it fulfilled everyone’s expectations. It wasn’t a Cinderella pick, nor was it one that spoke of imagination or old-fashioned fairy tales, but rather one that boldly displayed the lady. It emphasized Ms. Markle’s independence by stripping her of frills yet adhering to tradition and keeping her covered up. The strict character of the line — six precisely placed seams — the substance of the fabric (double-bonded silk cady), and the choice of designer: a British woman who, according to a statement from Kensington Palace, “acted as the model for female power.” And it reached out across the ocean: to Europe, where Ms. Waight Keller travels twice a week on the Eurostar to her Parisian headquarters Givenchy also made Ms. Markle’s wedding shoes, which were silk Duchesse satin, and the bridesmaids’ dresses, and to all of the Commonwealth countries, which were represented in Ms. Markle’s veil.