The royal wedding, which took place from Jan. 7-16, united Prince Mateen, 32, son of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, with 29-year-old Yang Mulia Anisha Rosnah, a granddaughter of a royal adviser.
The lavish event was graced by an estimated 5,000 global dignitaries, according to Time Magazine.
Among the numerous outfits worn by Yang Mulia Anisha Rosnah was a mermaid dress richly embellished with stones and sequins, which appeared at the formal wedding reception on Monday.
She accessorized with elegant diamond jewelry, including a crown, necklace, and ring. Her bridal attire also included a three-meter long veil, intricately embroidered with floral designs.
Her bridal attire also included a three-meter long veil, intricately embroidered with floral designs.
During the parade ceremony, which marked the royals’ first public appearance as a married couple, the bride chose an A-line silk dress, while Prince Mateen wore a ceremonial suit in black and white with gold accents.
The couple waved to the public from a convertible Rolls Royce.
The bride's accessories featured a notable diamond crown, previously worn by Princess Azemah, Prince Mateen’s sister.
For the Berbedak Mandi or powdering ceremony on Jan. 10, Yang Mulia Anisha Rosnah appeared in a red outfit with gold details and a face-covering veil.
The look was complemented by a gold belt, multiple bracelets, and a hat adorned with phoenix and flower motifs.
Tatler Magazine reported that all the wedding dresses were handmade from premium fabrics, involving a time-consuming process.
She also wore a white lace dress made from tenunan, a traditional Bruneian fabric with intricate woven patterns, featuring a round neck and long sleeves, similar to Princess Azmeh’s wedding dress on the same day.
At the Khatam Quran event on Jan. 8, the bride wore a white baju kurung, a traditional Bruneian dress by Malaysian designer Teh Firdaus, also made from tenunan.
Prince Mateen, a helicopter pilot and a major in the Royal Brunei Air Force, also represented Brunei in polo at the 2017 and 2019 SEA Games.
He was named among Asia’s top 50 most eligible bachelors by Hong Kong’s Tatler Magazine in 2016.
His royal bride is an alumna of the University of Bath and an entrepreneur.
She founded the fashion brand Silk Collective and co-founded the cultural experience tourism company Authentirary.
Her grandfather Pehin Dato Isa is the Sultan of Brunei’s special advisor and held significant roles in Brunei’s government in the 1960s and 1970s.
Her brother Danial Deen Isa-Kalebic is a close friend of Prince Mateen, and her sister-in-law Janetira Attaskulchai Deen belongs to the Attaskulchai family of Thailand, known for their Betagen yogurt empire.