Australian actor-on-the-rise Nathalie Kelley married Jordan Burrows in an intimate Sydney ceremony this April. Here, the Dynasty star shares the story of her wedding dress, which is as unconventional as her engagement.
JORDAN AND I were introduced through mutual friends a few days before last New Year’s, when I was back in Australia for a few days during a break from filming the first season of Dynasty. At that point, I’d lived in America for 13 years and, to be quite honest, I’d never thought about dating an Australian, but Jordy and I connected on such an honest level so early on. We’d only spent four days together in Sydney when I left to go back to America to continue filming, but we’d had the most magical time.
Fast-forward two months and Jordy flew to the US and we spent a week together in Tulum, Mexico. He was ticking all the boxes of everything I’d ever wanted in a partner — he’s extremely fun and funny, he’s relaxed and easygoing, he’s not possessive or jealous, he’s insanely kind and generous — just an amazing human being. We finished our trip in Tulum, then spent some days together in Atlanta, where I was filming, and I ended up proposing to him one night in our hotel. It wasn’t planned and there was no ring. We’d gone to see my friend’s band, Rhye, play, and they played “Song For You”, which I had starred in the music video for. Watching them perform the song, Jordan and I felt so connected, in part because I’d helped write the treatment for that music video based on my experience of falling in love with him. So, later that night, we had been sitting up talking and laughing, and I said to him, “You know, I had never understood what the point of marrying someone was — why would you choose not to be with other people and to be with just one person for the rest of your life? But I actually understand it now.” And he said, “Are you asking me to marry you?” and I thought about it and said, “Well, I’ve never felt like this before, so would you?”
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 2018-Ausgabe von Harper's Bazaar Australia.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 2018-Ausgabe von Harper's Bazaar Australia.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Grounded In Gotham
As she acclimatises to life under lockdown in her adopted city, model Victoria Lee reflects on fear, family and the fortitude of New Yorkers
Woman Of Influence Ingrid Weir
With a knack for elevating creative yet quotidian spaces and a love of bringing people together, the interior designer is crafting a sense of community among young artists.
CODE of HONOUR
At Chanel’s latest Métiers d’art showing, house alums Vanessa Paradis and daughter Lily-Rose Depp reflect on the red-carpet alchemy of Coco’s beloved bow, chain, camellia and ear of wheat.
Stillness in time
Acclaimed Australian fashion designer Collette Dinnigan’s new life in Italy has been a slowing down of sorts — but now, with coronavirus containment measures in play, life inside the walls of her 500-year-old farmhouse in Puglia has taken on a different cast, she writes
In the BAG
Aussie expat Vanissa Antonious from cult footwear brand Neous on going solo and stepping up her accessory offering.
uncut GEMMA
Forging her own path while paying it forward to the next generation, actor Gemma Chan is the (very worthy) recipient of the 2020 Women In Film Max Mara Face of the Future Award. She reflects on fashion, the Crazy Rich Asians phenomenon and red-carpet alter egos with Eugenie Kelly
THE TIME IS NOW
Esse Studios founder Charlotte Hicks’s slow-fashion model may just blaze a trail for the industry’s new normal. She talks less is more with Katrina Israel
COUPLES' THERAPY
Brooke Le Poer Trench ruminates on the trials and tribulations of too much time together
CALM IN A CRISIS
Caroline Welch was a busy woman who wrote a book on mindfulness for other busy women. Now, in the midst of a worldwide pandemic, she has started to take her own advice
ACCIDENTALLY RETIRED
As we settle into the new normal of lockdown, Kirstie Clements finds a silver lining in the excuse to slow down and sample the low-adrenaline lifestyle of chocolate digestives, board games and dressing down for dinner