Anna Heinrich and Tim Robards have exchanged vows in an intimate ceremony in Italy, and the couple looked just as spectacular as you would expect. The ceremony was held at the Masseria Potenti Hotel among the vineyards in Puglia, South of Italy.
Of course, we all need to know them dress details. Heinrich wore a breathtaking Steven Khalil gown with a beaded plunging neckline, which was mirrored on the back and a small train.
Mr Khalil told News Corp that the dress from his Spring 2019 Romance Ultime bridal collection, retails for “around $15,000”.
“It’s a fully hand-beaded gown with floral embellishments and there’s a detachable skirt with a slimline dress underneath. She could take that off at the reception,” he said.
“Anna fell in love with the gown and we modified it a bit for her. She was great to work with and the process was quite seamless and simple.”
In true Meghan Markle style (we had a feeling the now-Duchess might set a few trends), the beautiful bride opted for an extra long tulle veil which she wore over her hair tied back in a low ponytail.
She also wore embellished, nude shoes and large drop earrings and her makeup was kept very natural.
Heinrich, who is a criminal lawyer and social media influencer, was walked down the aisle by her father, Les Heinrich, and her older sister, Andrea Heinrich, was her bridesmaid. Andrea wore a simple, elegant white dress.
Carrying her white bouquet of flowers, Anna was also seen with her wedding planner, Georgia Duddy.
The wedding took place at the Masseria Potenti Hotel, a 16th century Italian farmhouse, situated among the vineyards just outside the quaint city of Manduria.
The couple are yet to share any photos from their wedding day on social media, but some photographs have appeared on the Daily Mail.
The couple, who became engaged last May after dating for four years, have been in Italy for the past week, posting a plethora of photos to their Instagram’s in their swimmers and in the most picturesque of places.
Heinrich met Robards, a chiropractor from Bondi, when he was Australia’s very first Bachelor in 2013; they are the first pair from any Australian series of The Bachelor and The Bachelorette to get married.
Featuring in Stellar magazine last weekend, the pair shared what it was like meeting on a reality TV program.
“I never like to put the show down because we’re so thankful, but I feel the intentions with the show now are slightly different.” Heinrich said. “For us, it was really right, and because it was so new and fresh, they really wanted a couple to find each other. I wouldn’t go on [the show] today.”
The lawyer was also asked whether she would be ending the ceremony with Robards’ last name.
“Uh, I think so, it’s not confirmed,” she hesitated. Which prompted Robards to reply: “You think so?”
“Ok, yes, yes I will! Yes I will. Anna Robards. I think it has a nice ring to it,” she confirmed to the magazine.
So, without further ado, please welcome Tim and Anna Robards!
Top Comments
These 2 must be the most beautiful couple in the world. But I can't imagine the pressure of having to make every moment of my life insta-worthy. Made up to the nines 24-7 and constantly having to be dressed perfectly. No thanks!
I'm sure they are nice people, but isn't being on SM their main gig these days? If so, I don't really feel so sorry for them - that's not a particularly taxing job. I don't find them that interesting (so don't follow them), but I'm always intrigued when the woman is described as a "criminal lawyer" - is she *really* a criminal lawyer, or does she just have a degree she doesn't use? Would we call someone a "journalist" if they finished a journalism degree but then went on to work in a pet shop? Or would be consider that insulting to all the real journalists out there, who are busting their chops making a living within the industry?
Apparently she works at a Sydney cbd law firm part time as a criminal lawyer? She graduated just before going on the bachelor and has somehow find not only a job in her area of study, but one that provides a lot of flexibility to work around her media commitments. How she found this type of role in the long hours culture of a city law firm and as a grad is anyone’s guess....
My understanding is that she still actively practices law (not sure where I heard that though!!) . Obviously doesn’t seem to do it full time but why would you if you didn’t have too.
I did a quick bit of googling to satisfy my curiosity. Looks like she might work (who knows how often) under supervision, suggesting that she may still be fulfilling her requisite supervised practice post graduation.
I don't begrudge her deciding to take another pathway WRT being a professional celebrity, but I do think it's a bit disingenuous and cheeky to describe her as a "criminal lawyer" (in one article I saw her described as a "top criminal lawyer", as though she was a QC or something!). In reality, it's a bloody hard, demanding full-time career pathway. For those who actually make law their living, it's slightly insulting to count her among their ilk, when in reality she just appears to be dabbling around the edges in her spare time.