Lali Espósito and Pedro Rosemblat Reportedly Set October Wedding Date
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Lali Espósito and Pedro Rosemblat reportedly plan to marry on October 30 after announcing their engagement in January.
- Television panelist Pepe Ochoa said the ceremony would have about 150 to 200 guests and include an Argentine-style menu.
- Espósito also held a bachelorette celebration in Brazil and plans another celebration with fans at River Plate Stadium.
Lali Espósito and Pedro Rosemblat have reportedly chosen October 30 for their wedding, months after announcing their engagement on Instagram with photographs of their rings.
Lali Espósito is getting married on October 30 to her beloved boyfriend, Pedro Rosemblat.
The date was revealed by television panelist Pepe Ochoa on LAM, which airs on América TV. He said the ceremony would be intimate, with between 150 and 200 guests, although the celebration itself would still be elaborate. The couple have not disclosed the venue.
Ochoa said the catering had been arranged with EatEat, which he described as Argentina’s best caterer. The menu would avoid elaborate dishes in favor of familiar Argentine food, including picada, barbecue, meat and milanesas with mashed potatoes. He also said the couple hoped to hold a small ceremony at the venue and was investigating who would officiate it.
The ceremony is going to be very intimate. I was told 150 to at most 200 people.
Espósito celebrated her bachelorette party in Brazil with close friends including Mery del Cerro, Cande Vetrano, Sol Jaite, Morena Fernández Quinteros and Justina Bustos. The trip featured wedding-themed accessories, including items bearing the word “Bride” and caps with Espósito’s phrase “I wouldn’t get married even if you paid me.” She is also due to celebrate with fans on September 26 at River Plate Stadium, where she will give her third performance there this year.
They want simple things that are distinctly Argentine.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.
Image: (Foto: Instagram @pedrorosemblat)