Lena Dunham may have planned her wedding in one month, but she didn’t skimp when it came to her wardrobe.
The “Girls” actress, 35, tied the knot with musician Luis Felber earlier this month in a colorful London wedding at Soho’s Union Club, wearing a total of three custom dresses by close friend and fashion designer Christopher Kane, as documented by Vogue.
Dunham started the day in green feather pajama pants by Sleeper ($290 with matching shirt) to get ready to walk down the aisle. Bridesmaids including Taylor Swift and Tommy Dorfman, meanwhile, got their hair and makeup done in blue floral looks from The Vampire’s Wife before changing into their metallic Christopher Kane dresses.
Dunham’s wedding décor and wardrobe were heavily inspired by iconic ’60s nuptials, including Sharon Tate’s wedding to Roman Polanski, Patty Boyd’s union with George Harrison and Yoko Ono and John Lennon’s marriage, as well as June Carter Cash and Priscilla Presley’s looks for their big days.
The long-sleeved A-line mini she wore for the ceremony — as well has her hair, makeup and bow-topped veil — pulled all the references together.
“Christopher was like, ‘You look like you’re either at a first Communion or a Madame Alexander doll,’ both of which I also liked!” Dunham told Vogue of the final look.
She accessorized with white tights, Miu Miu kitten heels and an “L” pin in her hair, which was a gift.
Not to be outdone, the groom wore a custom blue suede suit designed by Emily Bode.
Dunham’s second look was a long satin gown with a high neck, split sleeves and a “wild jewel detail that Christopher did a few collections ago that creates a frame around your torso. It’s both very opulent and very weird,” as she told the outlet. The star topped that look off with a crown by Dolecka Bridal.
The third dress was a surprise from Kane that made the bride cry in her final fitting. “He did a painting of the portrait of us on our wedding invitation with these sequined eyes and lips, and stuck it to the front of this beautiful A-line white silk dress,” Dunham said.
“It was so beautiful, and so fun to wear, and so good for dancing because it was like a giant, chic tent.”
With such a unique wedding aesthetic, the rings were naturally one of a kind as well. While Felber proposed with an Incan Peruvian ring from the early 1700s that belonged to his grandmother, Dunham designed their wedding bands with “a bunch of multicolored sapphires,” inspired by Paloma Picasso’s work for Tiffany & Co.
Dunham wears her engagement ring on her pinky, as changing the size of the delicate antique was not an option; Felber’s wedding band, meanwhile, fits more comfortably on his pinky while he’s playing guitar.
Page Six was the first to report that the couple were dating in early June; Dunham confirmed the relationship herself a few days later, calling herself “the luckiest.”