A Surrueal Love

Alex and Erica’s intimate wedding on the Costa Brava was a celebration of art, design and the extraordinary Mediterranean landscape. Conceived with a distinctly creative approach, every element felt intentional, sculptural and deeply connected to its surroundings.

The celebration took place at a spectacular private property perched on the cliffs of the Costa Brava, with uninterrupted views over the Mediterranean.

With such a dramatic natural backdrop, the design was deliberately considered — allowing the architecture, the sea and the wild character of the coastline to become an essential part of the wedding itself.

For the ceremony, we moved away from a traditional layout and created a circular setting, bringing every guest closer to Alex and Erica and making the moment feel incredibly intimate.

A 30-metre pathway of flowing fabric framed both sides of the ceremony, creating a soft architectural gesture within the landscape and guiding the eye towards the Mediterranean beyond.

The ceremony was officiated by the groom’s father, adding an incredibly personal and emotional dimension to the moment. Surrounded by their closest family and friends, with the cliffs and sea as their backdrop, the result felt both monumental and deeply intimate.

Florals were approached almost as an art installation. Sculptural compositions in different shades of soft pink and white brought an organic yet contemporary dimension to the setting.

Rather than traditional wedding arrangements, flowers became part of the architecture of the celebration — playing with shape, volume and texture while maintaining a refined, restrained palette.

The result felt romantic without being conventional: sophisticated, artistic and distinctly modern.

One of the most unexpected details of the celebration came through the wedding cake.

Inspired by Salvador Dalí and the egg as one of the recurring symbols within his surrealist universe, we created a sculptural egg-shaped cake as a playful homage to one of the couple’s favourite artists — and a subtle reference to Catalonia itself.