Congratulations are in order for Daisy Lowe, who has married long-term partner Jordan Saul.
The couple had a low-key affair in London, surrounded by family .
The wedding was attended by property developer Jordan’s family and friends, along with Daisy's mother Pearl and her stepfather Danny Goffey, as well as her godmother Zoe Grace, and her half-siblings Betty, Alfie and Frankie.
Daisy’s dad Bush frontman Gavin Rossdale also attended.
Betty shared some gorgeous photos of the post-wedding reception, where guests tucked into pasta and tiramisu at Brutto, an Italian restaurant in East London.
Daisy and Jordan met while they were walking their dogs in lockdown, and they welcomed daughter Ivy two years ago.
The model recently said she would be “moving to, and marrying in Somerset” where her parents Pearl and Danny live.
She told Somerset Life magazine: “I will coordinate Ivy with me and my bridesmaids, she'll be a little flower girl but I'm still trying to figure it all out.”
“Jordan is really practical whereas I'm the creative one, so I need him to make certain decisions and he lets me get on with the creative stuff,” she said.
“But having a toddler, planning a wedding and a new home is quite a lot.”
Speaking to the Standard in 2023, the star said motherhood, while “very special”, had been “harder” than she had anticipated.
She said: “Everyone says it is hard, but that is always theoretical [before you have a baby] and then in practice, you are like: ‘This is really hard!’ Nothing can prepare you. It is extraordinary [...] It is very special.”
She said her father, Gavin Rossdale, had travelled over to London to visit his grandchild when she was nine weeks old.
Daisy found out Gavin was her dad when she was a teen, after taking a paternity test.
The model said: “He asked me how I am. And I said I am so lucky and I am so grateful, but it is so hard.”
She said he replied: “I really want you to remember that you are not just that, it is really important for you and for her that you know you are not only mum.”
“It was really kind and insightful, and I have thought about that a lot. To be the best mum to her I have to look after myself as well. If I am not looking after myself, then I am useless to her.”
