Lexi Thompson Stuns in Romantic Lace Gown at Tuscan-Style Estate Wedding
Lexi Thompson, 31, married Max Provost at La Casa Toscana in Southwest Florida, arriving in a show-stopping bridal look praised by Solheim Cup teammates and finished the day in custom Puma kicks.

Lexi Thompson, 31, and Max Provost exchanged vows at La Casa Toscana, a private Tuscan-style estate in Southwest Florida, tying the knot on Saturday in front of a tight circle of tour friends and family. Teammates publicly praised the bride’s dress and styling, and Thompson’s bridal look was amplified by two playful details: Puma, her longtime sponsor, created custom kicks for the day, and Naples Makeup Artistry posted clips of her glamorous hair and makeup.
The guest list read like an LPGA reunion. Longtime friends Jaye Marie Green and Meaghan Francella attended, alongside past Solheim Cup teammates Paula Creamer, Brittany Lincicome, Morgan Pressel and Megan Khang. Two-time captain Stacy Lewis was there as well, underscoring the event’s crossover between personal celebration and the close-knit world of professional golf.
The romance that led to the estate wedding was cinematic: Provost proposed in the snow on New Year’s Day 15 months earlier in Whistler, Canada. That winter proposal set the tone for a spring celebration that paired formal bridal elegance with the low-key athletic touches Thompson favors, the custom Puma sneakers serving as a literal signature of her style and sponsorship ties.
Thompson’s nuptials arrive amid an intentionally measured season for the golfer. She now plays a limited schedule on the LPGA and has yet to play this season, a strategy she has said will remain deliberate rather than packed to chase team selection. Last year she finished 54th on the CME points list while playing a limited schedule, a placement that gives her full flexibility for 2026 events. Thompson told reporters last November she will likely play in the Chevron Championship in late April, an event she has won before.

The Solheim Cup remains part of the conversation around Thompson, but she is resisting a sprint back to the start list. U.S. captain Angela Stanford put the dynamic plainly: “I think if Lexi plays to her abilities, I would be crazy to leave her home.” That endorsement from the team leadership frames Thompson’s calendar choices as strategic rather than conservative.
Balancing a high-profile personal milestone with a flexible professional plan, Thompson's wedding doubled as a fashion moment and a reminder of her place in women’s golf: celebrated by peers, tethered to sponsors, and poised to return to competition when she chooses.
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