Tamara Falcó’s wedding dress had practically become a state secret. Controversies, rumors, designer changes and a lot of intrigue to discover what the dream dress of the Marquise de Griñón was like. On Saturday, July 8, at last, the guests who gathered at the El Rincón Palace discovered the most anticipated design of the year for the first time.
A pristine white Carolina Herrera dress with a bateau neckline, French sleeves with handmade embroidery of metal threads on the shoulders and a vertical stripe on the chest that, following a row of buttons, ran all the way around the suit. A design that seemed to come out of a royal wedding, with some medieval inspiration.
She completed it with a simple and discreet veil that was collected by a tiara that did not go unnoticed by anyone. A jewel of great sentimental value that her sister-in-law Amparo Corsini, wife of Manuel Falcó, previously wore at her wedding.
For the bride, this will be the way to remember her father, Carlos Falcó, on his big day, since the tiara was his property. She also demonstrates the close relationship she maintains with her sister-in-law and her brother, with whom she shares ownership of the El Rincón palace, and will also be her best man at their wedding.
The suit was the work of Carolina Herrera’s creative director, Wes Gordon, who accompanied Falcó in person on his wedding day. As he himself stated, it took around 5 or 6 weeks to make the suit and, to clarify that the sketch was the result of laborious teamwork.
