Three sisters, three weddings, one same designer. When Eugenia, Carlota and Blanca each decided to order a wedding dress from the Dutch designer Jan Taminiau, it wasn't chance - it was a way to weave their bond into the most important day for each of them. "Our relationship is very special, we're terribly close," says Blanca.

It all started with Eugenia, who discovered Taminiau's work on Instagram and felt, as she puts it, love at first sight: "if I ever marry, it'll be in a Jan." When she did marry, she went only to him. The sisters followed. Eugenia and Carlota married just three months apart in 2026 - one in Toledo, the other in Madrid - and since their husbands came from the same circle, many guests were at both weddings.

Each dress told a different personality, but in a shared language. Eugenia's gown was demure, with a slightly raised neckline and structured fabric. Carlota's was more romantic, with a boat neckline and a train falling from the waist. Blanca's was eclectic, like she is. All three wore long sleeves, modest necklines and closed backs.

But the loveliest were the details that tied them together. All three wore earrings from their mother's jewellery, and for the veil ceremony - a family mantilla dating from the 19th century. Each sister hid in her sleeve a handkerchief from their grandmother. "It wasn't easy to work with so many women together," Eugenia admits with a smile, since each had her own opinion.

And the designer himself? "To make three wedding dresses for three sisters was very, very special," says Taminiau. In a world where the wedding industry constantly pushes toward bigger, pricier, more spectacular, this story is a reminder of something deeper: that the most lasting luxury at a wedding isn't the dress, but what stays stitched into it - family.