Charlotte Casiraghi marries Dimitri Rassam at Saint Laurent & Chanel

CHarlotte Casiraghi – Caroline's daughter, Princess of Hanover and granddaughter of Princess Grace – married producer Dimitri Rassam during a civil ceremony at the Prince's Palace of Monaco on 1 June. The bride, 11th in line with the Monegasque throne and in equestrian and model competition, she made her vows in a short Saint Laurent lace brocade dress, with long sleeves and three knots in front.

The royal observers were quick to say that Casiraghi was probably inspired by the champagne-pink brocade-like costume that his grandmother wore during his civil ceremony to Prince Rainier in 1956. This dress – in the image of her iconic wedding dress – was created by a costume designer Helen Rose.

Rassam is the son of French actress and model Carole Bouquet. He and Casiraghi together have a six-month-old son named Balthazar, in addition to each having a child stemming from their previous relationships.

The couple, who has known each other for a long time, met in Paris at Christmas 2016. Two years later, Rassam proposed a pink diamond solitaire during his family ski vacation.

Prince Albert II, his wife Princess Charlene and their children, Princess Gabriella and Prince Jacques, were present at the ceremony alongside the mother of the bride, Princess Caroline, brothers Andrea Casiraghi and Casiraghi and his half-sister Alexander of Hanover. After the service, the royal family organized a traditional Monegasque picnic for its guests in terraced gardens overlooking the Mediterranean.

Later in the evening, everyone heads to the Monte Carlo Beach Hotel for an official dinner and dance party. Casiraghi has opted for a Chanel satin strapless dress with cinched waist and front. Her hair was smoothed back and rolled into a bob with an Old Hollywood feel. A necklace with three rows of Cartier diamonds from Princess Grace's collection adorned her neck.

Like his brothers, Casiraghi and Rassam will celebrate their wedding again with a more extravagant event in France at a later date.

This article was originally published on Vogue.com