
Last weekend, the Andalusian capital became a magnet for Spain’s elite. The reason was the wedding of Fátima Pereira and José Moro, president of the Bodegas Cepa 21 winery. The ceremony, held at the family estate Hacienda de Medina, gathered over 250 guests, including the bride’s close friend, designer Vicky Martín Berrocal.
The event organizers set an unusual challenge for guests by imposing strict dress rules: tuxedos for men, and exclusively black outfits for all women. In this context, Vicky’s appearance drew particular attention—she arrived at the ceremony in a creation from her own brand, Victoria. She opted for the Zaniah gown: a long strapless crepe dress with tulle-draped sleeves. The design elegantly hugged her figure, leaving her shoulders exposed and creating a refined yet dramatic silhouette. The ensemble is priced at 255 euros on the brand’s official website. She completed her look with large statement earrings, a signature of her personal style.
The dress code set by the newlyweds refers to the Anglo-Saxon ‘black tie’ format. This code strictly regulates men’s attire for formal evening events, requiring a tuxedo with a black bow tie. Protocol generally offers women more freedom, allowing for both long and cocktail dresses in various shades. However, José Moro and Fátima Pereira decided to narrow these rules, asking all women to dress in black.
For a long time, this color was considered controversial and even taboo at wedding ceremonies due to its association with mourning. In recent years, however, it has been rehabilitated and is increasingly seen as a mark of sophistication and contemporary chic, especially at evening and cosmopolitan celebrations. By setting this rule, the couple gave their event a unique, almost cinematic aesthetic and elegant uniformity. The outfit showcased by Berrocal fit perfectly into this concept.
In addition to its stylistic choices, the celebration itself was infused with Andalusian flair. Floral arrangements by Verde Oliva transformed the estate into an enchanting garden, while the highlight of the banquet was an exclusive red wine crafted especially for the day by the groom himself. The bride, keeping with current trends, changed into three different wedding gowns throughout the evening, each time unveiling a new look. This approach, once showcased by Jackie Kennedy during official visits, is now reflected in wedding fashion, allowing the leading lady of the celebration to remain in the spotlight all day long.












