Delta Goodrem reveals fifth all-white wedding look as she continues to celebrate her big day
Goodrem married Matthew Copley at a 12th century cathedral in Malta, where he proposed, and wore three gowns by two of her favourite Australian designers when she walked down the aisle last month.
In the latest pictures shared to her Instagram, Goodrem gave further insight into her celebrations where she was surrounded by her closest friends and family.
In the romantic snaps, Goodrem posed against a stunning scenic backdrop before being joined by her new hubby as the pair both flashed a satisfied smile.
'I always knew what I wanted my wedding dress to be,' she told Vogue earlier this month.
'And I knew the perfect designer for it. Paul [Vasileff, creative director and designer of Paolo Sebastian] and I connected the second I got engaged, and we started working together immediately. I am very lucky I get to wear beautiful dresses as part of my job, so I wanted this one to feel super personal and very special.'
The resulting lace gown 'was structured, yet still delicate and feminine', Goodrem said.
'It was a statement piece but a fairytale dress. The sweeping train and the tulle cathedral veil perfectly suited the style of the wedding and the surroundings.'
Goodrem first shared snaps from her wedding when she took to social media earlier this month to first announce her big day.
'June 2025, Husband and Wife. It was more magical than we both could have dreamed,' she wrote.
'We said I do under the Maltese skies in a family fairytale wedding brought to life by so many angels surrounding us. We are holding on to every memory from that moment, the love, the laughter, the happy tears and dancing till the sun came up.'
She added: 'We can't wait to come back to Australia and celebrate as Mr & Mrs.'
Goodrem's near-decade-long relationship with Copley followed a string of high-profile romances with other celebrities – including Nick Jonas, Brian McFadden and Mark Philippoussis – earlier in her career.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
ABC News
8 hours ago
- ABC News
SA couple's wedding vinyl returns home after 56 years and 10,000km trek
When Dorothy Nicholls married Max Samuel on January 25, 1969, a church full of friends and family heard them exchange their vows. But there was someone else listening in the congregation that Saturday evening — a sound recordist who captured their entire wedding service on a vinyl record. Now, 56 years and 10,000 kilometres later, that record has come full circle and found its way back to the Samuel family in South Australia. Max and Dorothy's daughter, Heidi Samuel, who lives in Tailem Bend, had no idea her late parents had recorded their wedding service until she saw a Facebook post. The post came from a stranger, Barney Tompkins, who lives in Western Australia's south west. Barney had found the vinyl recording of Max and Dorothy's nuptials in a Vinnies op shop while holidaying in Darwin. Fascinated by his discovery, Barney took the record back to WA, and started his quest to locate the family of the couple whose vows were etched in vinyl. Thanks to the power of social media, Barney was able to return the record to its rightful owner. A friend shared his original post in Adelaide, then a friend of theirs shared it, and so on, until it was eventually shared on a local residents' page and reached Heidi. When she saw the names of the married couple Barney was searching for — Dorothy K. Nicholls and Max S. Samuel — Heidi contacted him and claimed the record on behalf of her late parents. Barney, who has a self-described passion for vinyl records, including curiosities like the Samuels' wedding recording, admitted to Heidi that he hadn't listened to it. "I don't know whether it's just me, but it didn't seem quite right." However, when Heidi gave him her blessing to play the record, he gave it a spin. "It was just really, really lovely to hear the emotion in their voices, the nerves in their voices," Barney said. Getting the vinyl to South Australia presented some challenges, however. "Sending records during the Australian summer is always a bit risky … but this one being so special, I would have hated for something to happen to it in transit," Barney said. Once the weather cooled down, Barney finally sent the record east. Heidi said hearing her parents saying their marriage vows was deeply emotional. "Sometimes you see your parents as a different sort of person, not actually as a young human, you know, with nerves and excitement and all that. Heidi said she planned to play the recording for her extended family. "We'll be sharing it with my aunties. Both my mum's and dad's sisters are still alive, so we'll be sharing it with them," she said. The recording of wedding ceremonies onto vinyl records was most popular during the 1960s and 1970s, before the rise of video cameras. But they were not commonplace, so Barney was thrilled when he found the Samuels' vinyl. However, there remains a mystery about how and why the record ended up in Darwin. What is known is that the recording was made at the Strathalbyn Lutheran Church, about 55km south-east of Adelaide, where the Samuels were married at 6pm on Saturday, January 25, 1969. What happened to the record after that, and over the following 56 years, remains a mystery to Heidi. "But it's lovely it was Barney who found it."
News.com.au
8 hours ago
- News.com.au
Snow White star Rachel Zegler quits Evita mid-show in London
Rachel Zegler left Evita mid-performance on Thursday due to a mystery illness and did not return. The actress's departure was announced during intermission, per a People reporter who was present. Zegler — who plays the lead, former Argentinian politician and activist Evita Perón, in the play — has yet to address why she suddenly exited or provided a health update. Page Six has reached out to her reps for comment but has not immediately heard back. It's also unclear whether Zegler will return to the stage for Friday's show. The play's official Instagram has not released a statement and reps for The London Palladium theatre could not immediately be reached. Despite Zegler's absence, Thursday's audience still got a full show as her understudy stepped in. Bella Brown reportedly began Act 2 with Don't Cry for Me Argentina, one of the most famous songs from the play by renowned composer Andrew Lloyd Webber. The actress received a standing ovation that lasted nearly five minutes, per People, and she and the rest of the cast bowed 10 times as a result. Brown continued to relish the praise via social media on Friday by reposting some of the compliments, including one that called her a 'superstar.' She also added via her Instagram Story, 'Today really showed just how important swings and covers are within the industry!! They are the pillars of a show!! A proud day to be at @officialevita.' In March, it was revealed that Zegler had been chosen to play Perón in the West End's Evita. 'Evita has been such an important musical to me since I was a little girl, when my dad and I would sing Don't Cry for Me Argentina together on my back patio,' the West Side Story star told Deadline. 'The opportunity to bring Jamie Lloyd's singular, visionary ideas to life onstage is an honour unlike any other.' She continued, 'The stage has always felt like home to me, and I can't wait to make my West End debut in such great company.' The casting came after Zegler's live-action version of Snow White bombed at the box office following a series of controversial remarks and rumours of a feud between her and co-star Gal Gadot. Her final performance at the London Palladium is scheduled for September 6th.
7NEWS
a day ago
- 7NEWS
Delta Goodrem reveals new wedding details from Malta ceremony and shows her fifth all-white outfit
Australian singer Delta Goodrem has given fans an exclusive look behind the scenes of her June wedding. On Thursday, Goodrem shared a carousel of photos from the intimate rehearsal dinner, revealing new details about her look. The 40-year-old popstar married her longtime partner, musician Matthew Copley, in a lavish ceremony in Malta. Earlier this month, Goodrem shared photos from the moment the couple said 'I do' at 12th century's St Paul's Cathedral in Mdina. The new shots captured the loved-up couple at their rehearsal dinner. In the Instagram post, Goodrem praised the team of people who helped create the look for the private family event. The white dress, with a V-neck lace-back, was designed by Sydney-based fashion designer, Amanda Tasevski. 'Thank you for all your hard work and love!!,' Goodrem wrote. The rehearsal gown is the fifth all-white dress the singer wore to celebrate her 'magical' wedding. Her wedding day outfit was an off-the-shoulder, French tulle gown by fashion house Paolo Sebastian, which took months to create. It featured a 2.5m-long train and matching cathedral-length veil. The train also had the couple's wedding date embroidered into the fabric. 'We said I do under the Maltese skies in a family fairytale wedding brought to life by so many angels surrounding us,' Goodrem announced on July 10. 'We are holding on to every memory from that moment, the love, the laughter, the happy tears and dancing till the sun came up. 'We can't wait to come back to Australia and celebrate as Mr & Mrs. 'Love, Delta & Matthew xx.' The pair first went public with their relationship on New Year's Eve in 2018, after posting a picture of themselves cuddled up on an outdoor lounger. After almost a decade together, they were engaged in Malta in 2023. Before the wedding day reveal, the couple had been notoriously private and Goodrem has very rarely spoken publicly about her relationship. But in an interview with The Australian's Woman's Weekly in February, 2023, the singer gave a rare look inside their love story. 'He's my guitarist, I met him through music,' Goodrem said. 'It's incredible to be on stage with him because he's so talented. We really are a team. He's my best friend, he's kind and just a beautiful human being. 'But I learnt quite young that I enjoy keeping part of that private. 'I've always been so understanding that I've lived in the public eye since I was a teenager but also I think it's nice to keep some things to yourself.'
