Patricia Cerezo and Kiko Gámez are set to marry this Friday. The ceremony will bring together family and well-known friends. The wedding dress is a unique creation by Paloma Cuevas and Rosa Clará.
Patricia Cerezo and Kiko Gámez are preparing for their wedding, scheduled for this Friday in Madrid. The couple, both previously divorced and with adult children, have chosen to formalize their relationship after being introduced by mutual friends. Their romance, which became public at a birthday celebration for Genoveva Casanova, has since been visible at various social events, where they appeared together without hiding their partnership.
The upcoming ceremony is expected to gather a notable guest list, including Paloma Cuevas, Luis Miguel, Luis Alfonso de Borbón and Margarita Vargas, Cristina Yanes, Gemma Ruiz, Lydia Bosch, and Jaydy Michel. Both families are involved in the preparations, with Cerezo’s daughters supporting her in the days leading up to the event. The couple’s children, all adults, have been aware of the relationship from the beginning, allowing the pair to move forward without complications.
One of the most anticipated aspects of the wedding is Patricia Cerezo’s dress, a custom design created by Paloma Cuevas and Rosa Clará. The collaboration between the two designers began in 2022, when Rosa Clará invited Cuevas to join her partywear line during a challenging period. Since then, their joint collections have achieved significant success. Cerezo has previously worn Rosa Clará designs at major family events, including her daughter Natalia’s debut and the 35th wedding anniversary of Cristina Yanes and José Luis Santos in Valencia.
The engagement itself took place in New York on November 1 of last year, during a holiday trip. According to Cerezo, the proposal was unexpected and marked the beginning of their wedding planning. Both partners see the marriage as a way to solidify a shared life project and celebrate with those closest to them. Cerezo, known for her role on 'En boca de todos', was previously married to Ramón García for nearly 25 years, with whom she shares two daughters.
Weddings among Spanish public figures often attract attention for their guest lists and fashion choices. The involvement of designers like Paloma Cuevas and Rosa Clará highlights the intersection of family ties and professional collaboration in Spain’s fashion industry. High-profile ceremonies such as this one reflect broader trends in Spanish society, where blended families and second marriages are increasingly common and openly celebrated. The event also underscores the importance of social networks and longstanding friendships in shaping personal milestones for public personalities.
