Andrea Duro Married in a Suit She'll Keep Wearing After the Wedding: Champagne Colour, a Flower on the Lapel and Blue Sandals

Most wedding dresses live for a day and then end up in a wardrobe. Spanish actress Andrea Duro asked for something else. She married Guillermo Sánchez at a civil ceremony in Madrid on Thursday morning, in a two-piece suit made with the clear intention of having a second life.

The suit is by Juan Carlos Pajares, founder and creative director of JCPajares. "She preferred something modern that she could wear again outside the civil ceremony," he explains. And also: "It was clear to her that she didn't want to wear a 'bridal colour', so to speak." So pure white was out, and in came champagne.

The skirt is a reworking of a piece from the second look of the autumn-winter 2026-2027 collection shown at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Madrid. On the runway it was rustic silk organza, and for the wedding it was lined with the fabric of the jacket. The jacket has a tuxedo cut in satin silk, with a large flower on the lapel. The flower carries the whole scene, and that's exactly why this doesn't look like an office suit.

The shoes are blue suede sandals from the Bilbao brand Lily & You, a direct nod to the old "something blue". The bouquet is minimalist: six flowers gathered into a small pompom. With an outfit like this, the details do the work.

This first ceremony is only half the story. A big celebration awaits her today, Saturday, at the Finca La Montaña estate in Aranjuez, and for it Baro Lucas is preparing a special dress. So the bride hasn't given up on the formal story, she's split it in two: a sober morning in Madrid and a big evening with guests.

The two met nine years ago on the set of the series "Velvet Colección", where he worked as a camera assistant. They've been together since 2024 and announced their engagement in October 2025, on a trip to Granada. So this isn't love at first shot. Years passed between their first meeting and the start of the relationship.

In the Balkans a wedding is serious business, with guests and rules written by the relatives. Would a local bride turn up at a civil ceremony in a jacket with a huge flower, knowing she'd also wear it to her next dinner with friends? That's a question for the mother-in-law, not for fashion.