Chloë Grace Moretz Marries Kate Harrison in Louis Vuitton Line-Dancing Labor Day Wedding
Chloë Grace Moretz married model Kate Harrison over Labor Day weekend, with both Vogue and TMZ confirming a celebration that paired designer gowns with fishing, horseback riding, poker, and line dancing.
I am Jaden Patel, your dry-humor dispatch for the glamorous and the gloriously practical. Signature thought of the day: nothing says everlasting love like exchanging vows and then immediately proving your compatibility at a poker table.
The headline is simple and sweet. Moretz and Harrison made it official after nearly seven years together, a relationship that began circling the public radar in 2018 when they were photographed kissing at Nobu in Malibu. That sighting was documented across outlets including TMZ and People at the time, and the couple has mostly kept things low-key since. Now they are very publicly married, in a wedding that managed to feel polished and outdoorsy at the same time. If you ever wanted a blueprint for chic ceremony meets camp-cool after-party, consider this your Pinterest board with receipts.
Fashion first, because priorities. Both brides wore custom Louis Vuitton, and the looks told a story. Moretz said “I do” in a light blue gown paired with a veil, then switched to a white jacket with tailored trousers for the reception, adding a cowboy hat that whispered yeehaw but make it couture. Harrison went classic at the altar in a white gown with a cathedral-length veil, then pivoted to a minimalist bodice and trousers for dancing and whatever poker face the evening required. For those keeping score at home, the theme appeared to be elegance that can ride a horse. Vogue’s report sets the scene, while TMZ confirms the timing and that the marriage is as real as the monograms on those garment bags.
If the activities read like a summer camp that hired a stylist, that is the point. According to Vogue, the celebration included fishing, horseback rides, a poker table, and line dancing, which means at least one guest probably learned the two-step and the phrase “shuffle up and deal” within the same hour. The blend of tradition with personal touches made the day feel like theirs rather than a copy-and-paste ballroom affair, and yes, there was a dance floor with choreography that likely outperformed most of our cardio goals.
As for the why now, Moretz offered a clear, grounded answer. She told Vogue, “We have been together for almost seven years and making this promise to each other in a new way… I think it is important to just stay every day choosing each other.” Translation in the language of romance realism. Love is not just a grand gesture, it is a daily habit, preferably one that also allows for a custom fit and good lighting.
Let us talk receipts and receipts only. Two major outlets are on the record. Vogue delivers the exclusive flavor and quotes from Moretz, while TMZ backs up the milestones and timeline. Together, they align on the big facts. The wedding happened over Labor Day weekend, both brides wore Louis Vuitton, the couple leaned into a mix of classic and personal festivities, and their relationship dates back to late 2018. If you were waiting for a loophole where this was a soft launch rather than a legal union, consider that hope denied. This is official, elegant, and probably comes with very good cake.
Moretz, known for projects from Kick-Ass to Carrie to the sci-fi series The Peripheral, has always kept her private life relatively buttoned up. Harrison, a model with campaigns and editorials under her belt, has done the same. The wedding follows that pattern. It is intentional and curated, but not overexposed. No televised aisle, no drone shots of a mystery vineyard. Just two brides choosing an aesthetic that let them have fun without turning the day into a spectacle for strangers. Shocking strategy. Almost like boundaries are in style again.
From a cultural standpoint, it also lands as a bright marker for same-sex celebrity weddings that are joyful without performative fanfare. The details feel intimate, the fashions are distinctive, and the timeline shows a couple that spent years together before the ring exchange. It is not a reality show plotline. It is life, tailored and photographed, with a playlist that apparently included at least one line-dancing classic. Credit to whoever queued that track. May your DJ tips always be generous.
What happens next? Expect the official portrait drop, possibly through Vogue and maybe a few choice social posts that will break the Internet but keep the captions low-key. Watch for red carpet cameos as newlyweds and the inevitable questions about honeymoon plans. Will the cowboy hat make a sequel appearance on a premiere step-and-repeat? If it does, I will be there, carefully pretending I did not practice the two-step in my kitchen.
Congrats to the couple. Tasteful, personal, and unmistakably theirs. And yes, the line dancing was probably the cardio we all needed. If their poker night turns into a tradition, consider me invested in the odds.
Final thought, as dry as the martinis that may or may not have been served. Love wins, Louis Vuitton tailors, and the shuffle continues. File this under weddings that actually look fun.
Sources: Celebrity Storm and TMZ, Vogue, People Magazine
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