Dua Lipa marries Callum Turner in secret London ceremony

Dua Lipa and Callum Turner turned a relationship that had been carefully paced from the start into a private wedding day in central London, marrying in a small civil ceremony at Old Marylebone Town Hall on Sunday, May 31, 2026. The couple kept the guest list to close family and friends, and photographs showed confetti flying as they left the venue, a tightly controlled public glimpse that fit the low-key approach they have used throughout their romance.

Lipa wore a custom Schiaparelli Couture suit dress with a wide-brimmed hat and gloves, a look that leaned into old Hollywood polish rather than a traditional bridal reveal. Turner wore a navy suit, with some reports adding a blue shirt and tie. The styling underscored how the pair managed the moment: formal enough to signal a marriage, private enough to avoid the spectacle that usually surrounds a pop star of Lipa’s scale.

The London ceremony was only the first act. Multiple reports say the couple are planning a larger wedding celebration in Italy next week, with one account describing a three-day event in Sicily and Palermo that will include Villa Igiea and Villa Valguarnera. That structure, a quiet legal ceremony followed by a staged destination celebration, has become a familiar privacy playbook for high-profile couples trying to control attention in an always-on media cycle.

The marriage came about a year after Lipa confirmed the engagement in British Vogue in June 2025. She said Turner had her ring made for her and called it “so me,” and described the relationship as a deliberate choice to grow old together. Lipa also said the pair first met at a London restaurant, later reconnected in Los Angeles, and realized they were both reading Trust by Hernán Díaz, a coincidence she took as a sign.

Their public timeline has been closely watched since January 2024, when romance rumors began after they were seen together at a Masters of the Air premiere afterparty in Los Angeles. Lipa had also said she wanted to finish her tour before seriously thinking about wedding plans. By December 2025, the Radical Optimism tour had wrapped after 59 shows, grossing more than $141 million and selling 1.2 million tickets, giving her the space to move from a global touring cycle into married life on her own terms.