Singer Eduardo Costa celebrated his religious wedding with Mariana Polastreli this Saturday (08). The ceremony took place in the gardens of the villa del sertanejo. Look at the photos of the bride and groom’s looks!
the wedding party Edward Costa and Mariana Polstrelithat already they had formalized their marriage with a civil ceremony, took place this Saturday (08) in the gardens of the house of the singer sertanejo. On the contrary Gabriela Pugliesi and Tulio Dek, who also exchanged rings today, in a ceremony marked by simplicity, the celebration of the artist has squandered the luxury.
On board a wedding dress full of audacity, created by the stylist Giuliano Oliva, who also dressed the groom, Mariana Polastreli said the longed-for ‘yes’ still wearing a princess tiara from the Rosa Maria Accessories brand.
As a first look, the businesswoman opted for a long white dress, clinging to the body, with discreet transparencies on the skirt, lace, side cutouts and a generous V-neckline, which enhances the bust. To enjoy the party more comfortably, Mariana changed her clothes. The bride’s second look, also all-white and fitted, had a one-shoulder neckline, with a large bow to her side and a powerful slit up the leg. See the details of the looks in the gallery above!
The accessory used by Eduardo Costa at a wedding attracts attention
Like the bride, singer Eduardo Costa changed his look after saying ‘yes’ at the altar. But what ended up stealing the show was the fact that compatriot, who already lived a love story with Antonia Fontenellearrives at your wedding wearing a kippah, a kind of hat worn by Jews.
According to columnist Léo Dias, despite declaring that he would get married in two ceremonies…
Source: Terra
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
