Just when we thought our proverbial crush on Chloë Sevigny (and her New York City chic style) couldn’t get any bigger, the 90s starlet has just proven that she’s the reigning queen of cool by throwing herself a second wedding.
Yes, you read that right. A mere pandemic-length after marrying her art gallery director husband Siniša Mačković at New York City Hall (fulfilling our collective Carrie Bradshaw fantasies), Sevigny threw herself a wedding ceremony that is the subject of our envy.
Taking place in Chloë’s hometown of Darrien, Connecticut, the bride took to social media to share a few snaps from her belated nuptials. The touching caption read:
“Yesterday was undoubtedly the greatest day of my life. So blessed to finally share our love and commitment with friends and family.”
Of course, the wedding wouldn’t be complete without a plethora of Sevigny-isms, you know the certain je ne sais quoi the actress possesses that defined a generation.
Let’s start with the dress. In what we’re considering the ultimate it-girl move, Servigny opted for a haute-couture creation by Belgian designer Glenn Martins.
Martins, who single handedly revived Diesel from denim obscurity to the affection of Gen-Z’s heart, designed the dress for Jean Paul Gaultier’s Spring/Summer 2022 Haute Couture collection.
For us mere mortals, donning a haute couture gown on our wedding days is a distant fantasy, however as Chloë has proven, being the perennially stylish ruler of New York’s indie-scene has its perks.
Completing the avant-garde bridal ensemble was the bouquet of single stem calla lilies—a minimalist aesthetic that rivals the ‘less is more’ mantra professing Olsen Twins.
The rivalries don’t stop there. Between New York’s celebrity style set, which includes Derek Blasberg and Natasha Lyonne, and the two dress changes (another was a Casey Cadwallader for Mugler creation), honestly, this wedding couldn’t get any more luxe.
And now, we’re out here wondering how to apply to the Chloë Sevigny school of wedding planning because this ceremony is unlike anything we’ve ever seen before. Frankly, we’re all the better for it.
