Tiffany Trump dazzled in a sparkling, beaded wedding dress as she married Michael Boulos at Mar-a-Lago
- Tiffany Trump married Michael Boulos on Saturday in front of family and friends at Mar-a-Lago.
- Daily Mail shared exclusive photos of Tiffany's wedding gown and her bridal party's blue dresses.
Tiffany Trump looked stunning in an ethereal wedding dress as she officially married Michael Boulos.
The Daily Mail was the first media outlet to publish photos of the ceremony, which took place Saturday afternoon at former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Florida. Photos from the event showed Tiffany, 29, standing beside her bridal party in a glittering ensemble that appeared to feature a square neckline, full-length sleeves, and a ball-gown skirt.
Tiffany was photographed being walked down the aisle by her father, and alongside her bridal party, which included her half-sister, Ivanka Trump. The bridal party wore light-blue, strapless gowns. The outlet also captured photos of 25-year-old Boulos, who wore a black tuxedo.
Page Six reported that the Lebanese fashion designer Elie Saab designed Tiffany's gown. Tiffany also kept her jewelry relatively simple, opting for a pair of dangling earrings and no necklace. She also wore lightly shimmering eye makeup and a cool pink lip.
Tiffany chose Saab's design as an ode to her groom's Lebanese heritage, The New York Times reported, citing a representative of Tiffany's mother, Marla Maples.
Tiffany and Boulos met in 2018 at Lindsay Lohan's beach club in Mykonos, Greece. They announced their engagement in January 2021, the day before her father left office. An estimated 500 guests attended Saturday's ceremony.
Just days before the wedding, Hurricane Nicole had posed a threat to the area and prompted mandatory evacuation orders. But the weather remained calm on Saturday, the wedding ran smoothly, and Maples told the Daily Mail the bride hadn't been concerned.
"We had complete trust that all would be fine. Tiffany and I are big believers in moving through any storms we face and finding the calm in them," Maples said.