Credited from: HUFFPOST
Oscar nominee Kristen Stewart and screenwriter Dylan Meyer have celebrated their marriage in a low-key ceremony held at Casita del Campo in Silver Lake, Los Angeles. The intimate event took place on a Sunday, where the couple exchanged vows amidst family and friends, marking a significant milestone in their relationship more than three years after their engagement was revealed in late 2021, according to Los Angeles Times.
The couple made their relationship Instagram official in 2019, and they obtained their marriage license just a week before their wedding on April 15. They opted for a casual approach to their wedding attire, with Stewart donning a light gray matching shirt and mini skirt set, while Meyer chose a sheer white top paired with a champagne mini skirt and a black bow in her hair, as reported by HuffPost.
Both Stewart and Meyer have shared their excitement about taking this next step in their relationship. In a November 2021 appearance on SiriusXM's "The Howard Stern Show," Stewart spoke about her feelings towards the proposal, saying, “I wanted to be proposed to, so I think I very distinctly carved out what I wanted and she nailed it,” highlighting the enthusiasm they have about their commitment to each other, according to Newsweek.
The couple's relationship has been a topic of interest not only for their personal details but also for their creative collaborations. They have co-written a film script described as a "stoner girl comedy" and are developing a television project together, showcasing a strong partnership both personally and professionally. Stewart praised Meyer as "a really genuinely brilliant f****** screenwriter," according to Newsweek.
Stewart and Meyer’s wedding reflects their desire for a simple yet meaningful ceremony, emphasizing their commitment and the joyous nature of their partnership. Meyer’s support for Stewart has also been apparent during various industry events, including during Stewart’s Oscar nomination campaign for "Spencer," where she stood by her side as a supportive partner, according to Los Angeles Times.