Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, Princess Beatrice's husband, delivers a heartfelt tribute on their first wedding anniversary.
Another first for Princess Beatrice and her husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi.
On Saturday, the couple, who revealed in May that they are expecting their first child in the fall, marked their one wedding anniversary.
Mozzi posted an impassioned love message to his verified Instagram account to commemorate the occasion.
"With heart, bride, and ring emojis, he added, "I can't believe it's been a year." “Since then, every second of every day has been filled with pleasure, happiness, laughing, and love. You are the sweetest, most loving, and most attractive person on the planet. Thank you for every second, my sweetheart."
The tweet was accompanied by a photo of the pair dressed casually on a hilltop. Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson's oldest daughter wears big sunglasses and smiles broadly in the photograph.
The pair were pictured on July 8 at the Wimbledon tennis championships, where Beatrice, 32, wore a stylish black-and-white polka-dotted outfit while cradling her baby belly.
From a prior engagement with American architect and designer Dara Huang, Mozzi, the CEO of architecture/design company Banda Property, has a small son, Wolfie.
The pair married in a tiny delayed ceremony at The Royal Chapel of All Saints at the Royal Lodge in Windsor in 2020, amid the coronavirus epidemic. Close relatives, including Beatrice's grandparents, Queen Elizabeth, and the late Prince Philip, were there.
The queen lent Beatrice a classic Norman Hartnell gown, according to a statement released by Buckingham Palace to USA TODAY.
The gown, which was made of peau de soie taffeta with organza sleeves and duchess satin trim, was paired with a 1919 Queen Mary diamond fringe tiara, which the Queen wore on her wedding day. According to the palace, it was fashioned from a diamond necklace given to Queen Victoria.
Beatrice's bouquet, which included light pink and cream-colored sweet peas, trailing jasmine, ivory spray roses, pink O'Hara garden roses, pink waxflower, pale pink astilbe, and myrtle springs, was deposited at Westminster Abbey's monument of the Unknown Warrior after the wedding.
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