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Wedding | Isa & Bruno

  • Writer: The Anti-Bride
    The Anti-Bride
  • 4 hours ago
  • 4 min read


Tell us a little about yourselves!


We’re a New York-based Brazilian couple, together for seven years. Even though we are both from São Paulo, we met in NYC and stayed. Music and travel shape our lives. We bonded over rock ‘n’ roll — I lean punk and post-punk, Bruno classic rock. Living in New York means constant concerts, and we tend to plan trips around shows and festivals, when not chasing snow or the best meals of our lives. Winter is our season and skiing is our thing.


Essentially, we love music, mountains, food, and the drinking that comes with it. Proper millennials.


Why did you decide to get married where you did?


As much as we love the city, we feel most ourselves in the mountains, and Southern Patagonia was the first place we connected with the mountains outside of skiing. When we first sent our save-the-dates, our friends wanted to kill us. If you look up Puerto Natales on a map, you’ll understand why (we called it Boda en el fin del mundo, or Wedding at the End of the World). What surprised us was how quickly they felt the same we felt when first there.


Once we chose Patagonia, we wanted a venue that allowed us and our guests to live together for a few days, not just attend a wedding. The Singular captured everything we were looking for: industrial history, strong architecture, and a respectful relationship with the landscape.


How many guests did you have?


We celebrated with 147 friends and family from São Paulo, New York, Paris, and London over three days in December 2025. Dos Más En La Mesa captured our day.


Tell us about your outfits.


The welcome party was rave-inspired, with custom black and gray looks by Chilean-Brazilian designer Marcelo Von Trapp. The second day was an ode to Patagonian gaucho culture, and I wore a Delfina Balda dress layered with an alpaca coat by Von Trapp, who also designed Bruno’s poncho. Marcelo currently lives in the Chilean Altiplano, where he is opening a foundation focused on ecosystem regeneration, alpaca farming, and working closely with the Aymara community, so it was an honor having him dress us.


My Varca wedding dress was the first I ever tried on. I paired it with a black ribbon and Simone Rocha black shoes, then changed into an all-black Simone Rocha look for the after-party — incorporating my favorite color was always a non-negotiable for me.


Bruno wore a bespoke Brioni tux and was very involved in the tailoring process.


Our friend, Brazilian stylist and set designer Barbara Besouchet, helped dress us for all occasions. Sunglasses also became a natural part of the looks, since Patagonian summer sunsets start at 10 p.m.


What was the most important aspect for you, in terms of planning your wedding?


Location first, music a close second. We booked the band and DJs before choosing the venue. The brief was simple: keep it rock and disco and make sure it’s only hits that will keep people on the dance floor longer than they planned.


Were there any elements that were important for you to incorporate?


We wanted the wedding to honor Patagonia, and not for it to just be a destination. Décor was intentionally minimal and the food was entirely local. One day was focused on gaucho culture, with traditional asado prepared by local gauchos, horseback riding, and regional music.


For guests who wished to give gifts, we partnered with Fundación Cerro Guido to support local conservation efforts.


Any tips for couples getting married?


The wedding’s whole energy is dictated by the couple’s energy. Consciously plan to be present during the celebration. I brought sour candy as apparently it helps bring you back if you get overwhelmed (luckily, we didn’t end up needing it).


Are there any vendors that you would like to tell us a little more about?


The Singular Patagonia was the heart of the wedding. We fully booked the hotel for three days, hosting two of the three events along with all food and beverage. Despite never having done a wedding of this scale, their execution was flawless. Food mattered enormously to us, and their farm-to-table approach using only local ingredients exceeded any expectations. The service was also perfect.


Amorphophallus, our decorators and florists from Brazil, took on the challenge of building a wedding at the end of the world. They approached the project with immense respect for the landscape, sourcing locally and building on site. They even placed a producer in Puerto Natales for weeks to work with local carpenters and blacksmiths. What they created was not only beautiful but considered and entirely in conversation with Patagonia itself.




Photographer: Dos Más En La Mesa @dosmasenlamesa | Planning: Maru Anderson @maruanderson

events | Styling & Flora: Amorphophallus @amorphophallus___ | Videographer: Arj Film @arjfilm | Venue: The Singular Patagonia @thesingularpatagonia | Celebrants: Marina Loducca & Bruno Savoia @marinaloducca & @desavoia | Makeup & Hair: Angel Moraes @angel_moraes | Stylist: Barbara Besouchet @barbarabesouchet | Stationery: ouieieee @ouieieee | DJs: Gui Scott (Gop Tun) & Leo Ruas @guiscott @leonardoruas | Band: Elefantes Musica @elefantesmusica | Bride’s Outfits: Von Trapp @von___trapp, Delfina Balda @delfinabaldanyc, Varca @varca.studio & Simone Rocha @simonerocha | Groom’s Suit: Brioni @brioni_official | Wedding Rings: Cartier @cartier

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