Pop star Becky Hill has officially married her long-time partner, Charlie Gardner, in a stunning beach wedding in Falmouth, Cornwall.
The couple, engaged since January 2022, celebrated their union in an intimate and idyllic ceremony—with their beloved dog joining the festivities.
A Show-Stopping Bridal Look
The “Crazy What Love Can Do” singer, 31, looked radiant in a corseted gown featuring long gloves, a billowing skirt, and an elegant veil.
Navigating the sandy beach meant Becky had to kick off her shoes, while Charlie kept things casual with trainers.
The couple’s style balanced glamour and comfort perfectly, making for memorable beach wedding photos.
Star-Studded Guest List
Adding a celebrity touch, stars including Ella Eyre and Pop Idol legend Gareth Gates were on hand to witness the big day.
Gareth arrived in a suit layered over a tee and protected his shoes by wrapping them in plastic bags, while his partner, West End star Allana Taylor, chose practical Birkenstock clogs.
Ella Eyre made a statement in a burgundy off-the-shoulder gown, letting her hair flow naturally for a relaxed, elegant vibe.
Wedding Traditions and Joyful Moments
As part of the classic wedding tradition, Becky tossed her bouquet into the air, prompting her colorfully-dressed guests to eagerly vie for it.
The nuptials took place in front of the chic Meudon Hotel, nearly four years after Charlie proposed while on holiday in the Maldives.
Becky shared the happy news on social media with a playful caption: “Turns out he actually does like me,” accompanied by a diamond ring emoji.
A Decade Together
Becky and Charlie’s love story spans ten years.
While Becky’s career has seen huge chart success, Charlie, who works in the events industry, has maintained a more private life outside the spotlight.
Becky Hill on Queerness and Personal Identity
Becky has been open about her identity as part of the LGBTQ+ community, publicly declaring herself queer in 2021.
She has discussed challenges she’s faced when talking about her queerness abroad, citing a difficult interview in Poland.
“One of the things that I found especially difficult is talking about my queerness in different countries,” she told the Daily Mail.
Reflecting on misconceptions, Becky added, “I answered honestly, but it’s tough when attitudes in some places haven’t caught up yet.
Everyone needs to come into the 21st century and accept that queer people are here and not going anywhere.”
Embracing Identity Authentically
Becky has also spoken about feeling like an “imposter” due to her long-term relationship with a man but now feels empowered under the queer umbrella.
In previous interviews, she emphasized the importance of women owning their queerness authentically rather than catering to heterosexual fantasies, saying, “I’d rather call myself queer and name it for what it is, than have men fantasise over the idea that I might be bi-curious or like a cheeky threesome here and there.”