Dua Lipa and Callum Turner are reportedly set to wed in Palermo, Italy, this September. The songstress, 30, who confirmed her engagement to the 36-year-old actor in June last year, is said to be preparing to tie the knot in the Italian town.
Wedding Plans in Palermo
Italian newspaper Giornale di Sicilia reported that a wedding planner has been working in Palermo for some time, preparing for the spectacular event scheduled from September 5 to 7. Meanwhile, La Repubblica stated that a plethora of private jets will bring stars to the event, which has been branded as 'the wedding of the year'.
Last year, while confirming the news, Dua shared her joy with British Vogue, saying: 'Yeah, we're engaged. It's very exciting... This decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever — it's a really special feeling.'
Daily Mail has contacted representatives for Dua for comment.
Engagement and Ring
In 2024, news of their romantic proposal emerged, and Dua has regularly been seen with a dazzling diamond ring on her finger. She said she's 'obsessed' with her engagement ring, adding: 'It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well.'
Wedding Preparations
Speaking of their wedding plans, Dua said she hopes to finish her tour and Callum to wrap up filming before they tie the knot. While the wedding hasn't been at the forefront of her mind amid her busy schedule touring, she admitted she has started to think about her dress.
She said: 'I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period... I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. All of a sudden, I'm like: "Oh, what would I wear?"'
Future Family Plans
The 'Dance the Night Away' hitmaker also shared that she is keen to have a family of her own but admitted she doesn't know when would be a 'good time' because of the demands of her pop career. She said: 'I'd love to have kids one day. But it's like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time — how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I'd have to take.'
