October in Córdoba became a gathering place for Spain’s elite. In the ancient Jesuit church of Salvador y Santo Domingo de Silos, whose walls date back to the 16th century, vows of fidelity were exchanged by Hugo Hernández-Mancha, son of prominent politician Antonio Hernández-Mancha, and María Luisa Arrospide, heiress to the Marquises de Boil. The celebration, imbued with the spirit of classical aristocracy, brought together the crème de la crème of Madrid and Andalusian society under its arches.
Among the guests, the Marquise de Griñón, Tamara Falcó, stood out, accompanied by her husband Íñigo Onieva. For the occasion, she chose a piece from her own collection, TFP by Tamara Falcó for Pedro del Hierro. Her choice was an elegant black guipure dress priced at 289 euros. The midi-length design with a bateau neckline and long sleeves accentuated her figure perfectly. A velvet waist ribbon added emphasis, while the pencil skirt with a back slit and cuffs with fabric-covered buttons completed the look. This understated yet luxurious ensemble was perfectly suited to the solemnity of the event and the timeless aesthetic Tamara has embraced for years.
Her look was completed with a dark blue blazer from the same designer collection, priced at €269. Its contrasting velvet lapels and pockets gave the silhouette structure without sacrificing elegance. The marquise wore Voile Pump 105 shoes by Aquazzura—black satin and semi-transparent tulle pumps with a 105-millimeter heel that visually elongated her legs and added a touch of sophistication. Vintage jewelry by Del Páramo Vintage provided a subtle sparkle, while her naturally styled short hair with a center part and neutral manicure enhanced the overall sense of refined chic.
The ceremony brought together over a hundred guests, many from noble families and business circles. Among those spotted at the celebration were Sassa de Osma with her husband Christian of Hanover and Inés de Cominges. Interestingly, both women chose headpieces by Mimoki. The bride, María Luisa Arrospide, dazzled in a wedding dress by Cristina Navascués—the same designer who created the bridal gown for Bárbara Mirján.
After the wedding ceremony, guests moved to a private estate in the Sierra de Córdoba mountains, where a banquet and party awaited them. This marriage symbolically united three generations of families who have left their mark on Spain’s history: the Hernández Mancha family, known for their political influence, and the Arrospide family, whose aristocratic roots trace back to 19th-century Córdoba.
Just a few days earlier, Tamara Falcó enjoyed another triumphant evening at the IV Talento Fashion Awards ceremony at the Consulate General of Italy. There, she received the special Tributo FASHION award from designer Nacho Aguayo. For that event, she chose a burgundy ensemble from her own collection, consisting of a bandeau top, wide satin trousers, and a matching jacket. This appearance, like the one in Córdoba, once again underscores her commitment to modern classicism, which has become her signature style.
