Set in Font Santa, Mallorca, this editorial reimagined a wedding with an old-money point of view and quiet Hollywood cool, photographed by Lynn Shapiro. A pink-and-green palette, layered textures, and draped fabric created softness without excess, while a black-and-white projection sequence after sunset introduced a cinematic twist that felt stylish, intimate, and unexpected.
Hosted by Nicola Dixon, the shoot drew inspiration from old Hollywood elegance and the kind of couple defined by culture and artistry. At its core, the concept explored timeless romance through unspoken luxury, soft femininity, and cinematic emotion.
A Quiet Start to the Day
Font Santa is one of Mallorca’s most luxurious hotels, and it was a dream location for this shoot. With expansive gardens and stonework that offered endless compositions, the setting gave the story both texture and elegance. Soft pink and green florals were chosen for their delicacy and timeless femininity, pairing beautifully with the venue’s natural palette. The morning began quietly by the pool, creating a serene atmosphere before the rest of the day unfolded.
“I chose to be involved in the editorial as I find Mallorca inspiring and always love shooting in its beautiful light. Nicola's creative direction is always spot on, and I found the venue, fashion, and design a dream to shoot.”
Lynn Shapiro, The Photographer
Fashion
The bride wore Bon Bride, known for its clean lines and quiet luxury. Hair and makeup by Rebecca Spendlove brought a sleek, understated elegance to the look, with the waves and natural tones highlighting her features. To complement the romantic palette and cinematic mood of the shoot, vibrant stationery by Natalia Bagniewska added a refined pop of color and artistry to the visual story.
The groom’s suit complemented the mood of the shoot beautifully, aligning with both the palette and the bride’s refined look.
A Love Story in Soft Pink & Green
The first table design was all about bold color. Bright tulips, vibrant seasonal blooms, tropical fruits, and pink tableware transformed the setting into a lively, joyful scene. Even the guests’ outfits played along, adding another layer of color and personality to the atmosphere.
For the photographer, the only real challenge was managing the soft, grey March light — but the rain held off, so the shoot stayed on track. Seeing the projection hit the draped fabric later felt like the payoff: intimate, cinematic, and exactly what the team had in mind.
Proof That Romance Can Be Minimal
The first ceremony setup was indoors and designed with minimalist florals and candles, striking a balance between modern simplicity and romantic ambiance. The neutral palette allowed the textures to speak, while the soft lighting drew all attention to the couple at the altar. It felt intimate, intentional, and quietly cinematic.
Old Money Romance with a Modern Frame
The vision was to create a story of quiet luxury and romance, blending modern minimalism with the glamour of vintage cinema. Drapery and natural textures added softness and movement, while the evening projection introduced a cinematic layer of storytelling that tied the concept together.
The outdoor ceremony introduced a new chapter in the visual story — drapery, clean white florals, and candlelight setting the tone. With both changing their looks, the styling seamlessly matched the mood, making the atmosphere feel even more magical.
Mediterranean Minimalism
Decor was built around drapery, subtle florals, and understated textures, with textiles and concept by Mia Sylvia setting the tone for the entire environment. After dark, the drapery became a screen for a black-and-white love story, turning the space into a cinematic stage while keeping the design refined and romantic.
The planning and styling by Talia Bell Events ensured every detail felt intentional and quietly luxurious, while florals by Paula Rooney brought softness and contrast through pink and green blooms arranged with a considered approach. Together, they shaped a visual language that felt both modern and timeless.
Mallorca, But Make It Cinema
For the dessert moment, La Oca Margarita created a two-tier cake dressed in soft florals and subtle textural details. It was elegant without excess, marrying flavor and form in a way that felt aligned with the shoot’s cinematic mood.
This editorial offers inspiration for couples who want their wedding to feel immersive: thoughtful styling, tactile details, and intentional pacing that allows beauty to unfold like a film. It’s an invitation to design a celebration that guests don’t just see but feel.
PHOTOGRAPHY Lynn Shapiro | WORKSHOP HOST Editorials by Nicola Dixon | ON-THE-DAY CO-ORDINATOR LW Events | VENUE Font Santa | CELEBRANT Jennifer Patrice | TEXTILE DESIGN & CONCEPT Mia Sylvia | PLANNING & STYLING Talia Bell Events | VIDEOGRAPHY Made in Video | RENTALS Grupo Amida | BRIDAL ROBE Luna Rose London | FLORALS Paula Rooney Floral Designer | HAIR & MAKEUP Rebecca Spendlove | STATIONERY Natalia Bagniewska | CAKE La Oca Margarita | DRESS Bon Bride (via Hermia Bridal) | JEWELRY Grace & Kin | GUEST OUTFITS By Rotation | MODELS Saige Toohey & Harry Toohey






























