Inside Temi Otedola and Oluwatosin Ajibade's ''Love Is Eazi 2025'' High Fashion, Multi-Country Wedding

To paraphrase Usher, Oluwatosin “Mr Eazi” Ajibade and Temi Otedola found love in the club. It was a cold London night in January 2017 when the Afrobeats musician and actor arrived at the Tate Club to watch Temi’s sister, Florence, perform behind the DJ booth. Five years later, Oluwatosin proposed to Temi in Venice on the set of his music video for “Legalize.”

In 2025, the high-profile Nigerian couple held three different weddings across three countries with the help of Califano Productions. The first? May 9 in Monaco. It was a meaningful date and location: May 9 is Eazi’s late mother’s birthday, and the Otedola family has a home in a European principality. Temi wore a custom suit designed by Wiederhoeft and jewelry by Briony Raymond for their official ceremony at Mairie de Monaco in Monte Carlo. Eazi, meanwhile, went with Louis Vuitton. “We’ve been engaged for three years and together for eight, so we had this weirdly calm energy all day. It just made sense. Just the two of us, in Monaco, a place we partly call home, and no distractions, no fanfare,” Temi says of their low-key legal wedding.

After the paperwork was signed, Temi changed into a Christopher John Rogers black-and-white polka-dot dress for Champagne at Villa La Vigie, Karl Lagerfeld’s home in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin. Two months later, the couple held a Yoruba wedding ceremony at the Otedola family home in Dubai. Temi, a fashion collector, had an extensive bridal trousseau of four outfits respectively made by Zac Posen, Miss Sohee, Lisa Folawiyo, and Oscar de la Renta. “I wanted to have some of my favorite designers and visionaries create traditional Nigerian attire, and I was blown away by their interpretations,” she tells Vogue. Carrie Goldberg of CLG Creative and Momo Hassan-Odukale assisted as bridal stylists.

Eazi, who worked with stylist Jason Rembert, came out to the beat of drummers in a Lisa Folawiyo Studio custom look and a cane by Tom Talmon Studio. Temi soon followed in a custom Zac Posen dress and gele as the Mr. Eazi song “Skintight” played.Posen tells Vogue that he envisioned “something that felt almost like Nefertiti”, creating a duchesse satin dress that followed the contours of her body as well as a complementary gele. In the back was a statement bow that the designer made to resemble dove wings. “[It]had kind of an old world quality mixed with a futurism and modernism," he says of the design.

The bride says that their ceremony was “really emotional.” “I think we both were in the headspace of it being a day to celebrate our families and culture, but the realization of how profound it was set in as soon as we both walked out. In Nigerian traditional ceremonies, you sit and dress according to the family you're representing, but on both sides, everyone was immediately teary-eyed. Sitting with my parents for what is symbolically the last time before they send me to my new family, particularly hit home for me.” When Temi called Eazi 'my oko' which means husband in Yoruba, the groom admits he almost shed a tear.

Afterward, they held a reception in Temi’s family's backyard. Inside a grand draped tent, over 2,000 lanterns, dozens of chandeliers, as well as tropical greenery hung from the ceiling. Guests lounged in restaurant-style booths upholstered in colorful Ankara fabric while dining on traditional Nigerian dishes like pounded yams, snails, and egusi. “My whole vision was to create a tent setting that transported you to Lagos for the night or my very own Nigerian Members Club,” says Temi. Temi changed into an ornate blue-and-red aso oke ensemble by Miss Sohee, and Eazi matched her in an agbada from Jagne by Baba Jagne.

During dessert (which included an Arabic coffee pour), Temi and Eazi snuck off to change. While their first two wedding outfits honored the couple’s Yoruba heritage, their third was a nod to the Igbo roots of Eazi’s late mother. Lisa Folawiyo designed a top and skirt in traditional akwa ocha fabric for the bride, adding hand-beaded fringe as a statement accent. Eazi, meanwhile, wore a coordinating outfit from Mazelle. Together, they danced as famous Nigerian musicians King Sunny Adé and DJ Eude performed. “We didn’t sit down once,” says Temi.

Then, an after-party was held in the Otedola family home’s basement, which was turned into a shisha lounge. Guests were served ginger shots from Republic Bar, the couple’s favorite nightlife spot in Accra, Ghana. Among the festive commotion, the couple managed to do their third and final outfit swap: Temi into a custom gold chain Oscar de la Renta dress and Eazi into a sparkling Toure Designs custom jacket put over a Saint Laurent tank and pants. “All throughout we honored our rich culture but made sure everything felt like us,” Temi says of their second wedding.

In August, it was time for the grand finale: a white wedding in Iceland, which Temi describes as “our favorite place on earth.” It began with a rehearsal dinner at the Harpa Opera House in Reykjavik, for which the bride wore a Valentino dress and cape. The next day, Temi walked down the aisle in an Audrey Hepburn–inspired Fendi Haute Couture gown at the Hallgrimskirkja church as an organist played Wagner’s “Bridal Chorus.” Eazi waited for her in head-to-toe Saint Laurent. “Everything needed to feel very darkly romantic and natural,” Temi says of their aesthetic for their arctic summer nuptials. The pastor from their church in London, Holy Trinity Brompton, officiated the ceremony. 

Afterward, they drove out to Kleif Farm in Mosfellsbær, Iceland. Temi arrived at their ice-themed cocktail hour in a lace House of Gilles gown and cape, whereas Eazi wore an Alexander McQueen. Her father, Nigerian businessman Femi Otedola, walked her down the aisle. After speeches from family and friends, it was time for dinner inside a glass tent nestled among the Icelandic fields. “For the reception, my inspiration was to bring the nature of Iceland inside, using fog, moss, volcanic stone, and waterfall elements,” the bride says of their high-design reception.

Despite the dramatic setting, the couple wanted the evening to feel relaxed. Wine was self-serve, and dinner was laid out family style from Oto, their favorite restaurant in Reykjavík. “Eazi was very insistent that this feel like a feast, so there was no ordering or courses. We just had our favorite dishes, including Hokkaido bread, beetroot gyoza, agnolotti, and creamy polenta rolling out,” says Temi. The groom also had a surprise for the bride: secretly, he booked John Legend to perform. After the musician took his final bow, the couple and their guests headed back to The Edition for a party in their underground nightclub, where the bride changed into a party-ready mini by Ludovic Saint Sernin and matching Larroude boots. The groom, meanwhile, put on a full look by Louis Vuitton. Both wore custom jackets embroidered with: “Love Is Eazi.”

On their final day of their final wedding, they traveled by boat to the Hvammsvik hot spring, where they held an arctic beach party. Guests soaked in geothermal pools or braved a cold plunge in the fjord while DJ Michael Brun played. Then, there was the food: “We had our favorite Icelandic food hall market vendors set up their stalls, varying from burrata pistachio pizza, to the best butter chicken in Europe, to the iconic Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur hot dog that has been an Icelandic ‘must do’ since 1937 (even Anthony Bourdain was a fan),” says Eazi. The party stretched on until midnight when the sun finally and briefly set, allowing the Northern Lights to flash across the sky. Temi wore Alaïa for the occasion. “Eazi and I have always been unconventional,” says Temi of their multi-wedding summer. “All throughout, we honored our rich culture but made sure everything felt like us.”

I always imagined a courthouse wedding that felt like a secret elopement, and this day was just it.Signing our marriage certificate. Just us and two witnesses. 

A quick kiss before leaving the Monaco Marie courthouse. Bridal style (Temi’s version).

We love whimsical takes on classic fashion. In this case, flared suiting and polka dots. It felt so obvious to have our civil wedding in our second home, Monaco. This entire day felt like an old movie. From just the two of us going to court, to driving along the Riviera Coast in this Porsche 365 Roadster. We spent the day soaking in the excitement of our nuptials, sipping Champagne, and wondering when we would break the news to our friends and family. Villa La Vigie was the perfect backdrop to our civil celebration. After this, we knew we had to let our family and friends in on the fun and have two more wedding days!

Honoring Yoruba tradition, we knew our traditional ceremony would be at home. We decided to have the ceremony in my family’s home in Dubai, and we put up a tent in the backyard for the reception. My bridal suite was a nonstop party! After Eazi, my girlfriends are truly the loves of my life! 

My vision for my traditional wardrobe was to be a Nigerian bride in a way you’ve never seen before. Case in point, this stunning necklace and earrings from Briony Raymond NYC added a vintage elegance. Family is at the heart of a Nigerian traditional ceremony. Here are my father and mother praying for me before guiding me to my new family. The pleating on this gown was exquisite. To have seen Zac Posen molding it by hand directly on a mannequin, to wearing it on the day it was created with such care and love. 

Designing this gown with Zac was a dream. He understands the female figure like no other and did such a beautiful take on the classic Yoruba bridal silhouette. This bow! Another genius addition by Zac. In Nigerian traditional ceremonies, families wear different colors and fabrics. Here are my gorgeous sisters in coral. Eazi and his guys. This is what we call naija atarodo.

I would describe Eazi’s style as understated luxury, and his ceremony agbada was exactly that. We had dancers greeting guests as they walked into the house. High energy from the beginning! 

Champagne and small chops a great combination. We set up chairs in our family living room to give the ceremony a really intimate feeling. Eazi’s father and sister led the Ajibade family into the ceremony space.

The ceremony was filled with joy, thanksgiving, and prayer. The most emotional part of the ceremony my mother veiling me and sending me to my new family. The alaga had all our guests laughing.

Traditionally man and wife. Guests head into the reception tent in our backyard.The color of the day for guests was red. The Middle East meets Nigeria. We hung 2,300 Arabic lanterns in the entrance of the reception tent.My inspiration for the reception was creating a members-only club with elements you would find in Lagos tropical plants, Ankara fabric, and color. My favorite part of the design process was choosing an Ankara print for each of the 12 tables, so each section had its own color scheme and pattern.

Every detail mattered to me. I matched each sofa print to each placemat and asked our florist, Gosha, to go wild with the tropical floral. Our second look of the day. It was time to change into a bold red to complement the color of the day. Another unique take on traditional dress I added a cape! So I had to go to the queen of capes, Miss Sohee.

Every look we wore complemented each other, but also was unique to our personalities. We couldn’t wait to go to the reception to party, eat, and dance! Also, look at the gorgeous embellishment on my cape. Let the festivities begin!

Every table felt like friends having dinner on a Saturday night out. Asoebi wars.


By this time, everyone was on the dance floor, dancing to classic afrobeats. Time to spray those “Eazi Bucks” and “Temi Dollars” a must-do at Nigerian weddings. A quick third change and then it was time to party. These Delta Igbo look honored by Eazi’s late mother, Pastor Edith Ajibade. Before she passed away in February, she sent me photos of how best to honor her tribe by wearing akwa ocha fabric. We brought Lagos to Dubai with abula, snail, and efo riro. The iconic King Sunny Adé and his band played Juju classics all night. 

We love to party and our traditional wedding had to be the greatest party of them all. We changed into after-party outfits.

At 5 a.m., we had to tell everyone thank you and good night. Iceland is our special place. We have shared some of our most special moments here since we started visiting in 2021. We wanted to share what made us fall in love with Iceland with our loved ones. That included sharing a guide of Reykjavík favorites and having our wedding events at some of our favorite venues. Harpa Concert Hall, where we had our rehearsal dinner, and the view from our guests’ hotel rooms.In Valentino and Amiri.

The morning of our wedding. I told my stylist Carrie to stay away from birthday pajamas across all three weddings and she came through with this vintage DSquared2 gown while I did glam. Briony Raymond’s exquisite jewellery for each of my wedding day looks.

My dream dress. I was inspired by Audrey Hepburn’s 1954 wedding dress (she is my all-time favorite actress). Fendi took my initial inspiration and designed this floating marble masterpiece. With my dream team, Harold and Rio, my glam made me feel like the most beautiful version of me. It was such an honor to get married in Hallgrímskirkja. The architecture is breathtaking, and inside has the most beautiful,l solemn energy. The master of photography and now a dear friend, Jose Villa, told me to stop for a second before getting into the car to the church, and we got this stunning shot.

Eazi’s suit was so classic yet modern. I wanted the altar area to feel like we were surrounded by drifting clouds.

The Ajibades!

The Icelandic wind helped in getting these beautiful shots. Escaping the crowds outside the church and heading to our reception venue. Our reception looks. I went for a classic lace dress, and Eazi looked so handsome in this cropped white blazer. The wild Icelandic horses and surrounding mountains made Kleif Farm the perfect backdrop for our reception.

One of the reasons we fell in love with Iceland is the untouched nature and mossy landscape. My vision for the wedding reception was to bring Iceland’s natural landscape into our glass tent, so outside and inside became one. We had our favourite restaurant in Reyjavík, Oto, cater for us. From beetroot gyoza to sage agnolotti, the menu was sublime. Our two long tables had foggy rivers with moss beds running along either side. It was important to me that everything felt darkly romantic to match the incredible landscape outside. Entering our cocktail hour. Eazi always has a bottle of Champagne at hand.

An ode to the lagoons and geysers that are famous in Iceland. This was 10 p.m. at night. The midnight sun in Iceland is so beautiful. My gorgeous bridesmaids in their custom Di Petsa gowns and black calla lily bouquets. We also told guests to wear dark, moody colours to match the natural landscape. Escort cards on ice. We spent the entire reception at each other’s side, taking in every detail we had planned together. We had emotional speeches by our bridal parties and parents.

Are you ready for a surprise?

A solo piano floating on water, I wonder who could be coming…

Our Nigerian brother, Mr. John Legend.Having our first dance to “All of Me.”

Everyone joined the dance floor to dance to “Tonight,” “Ordinary People,” and a special cover of my favorite song, “Best Part.”Back to the Edition Hotel for the Love Is Eazi after-party.

What do you want to eat at 4 a.m.? American classics. Ice cream sundaes, lobster rolls, and truffle fries. Temi is the newest member of Choplife Soundsystem. 

Recovery day at Hvammsvik hot springs. Welcome to the Love Is Eazi beach club.

Arriving at the hot springs as our guests watched on the beach. Ready to party for a third day in a row. So much for a recovery day!

Our version of beachside casual. Me in Alaïa, Eazi in Bottega Veneta.

Blessed with the best weather Reykjavík had seen in weeks.

A cozy day consisting of matching robes, cocktails, and food from our favourite Icelandic food hall vendors. One thing we had vowed to do was to be present and enjoy our wedding. That we did!

After a few hours in the hot springs, we all ran into the freezing cold sea. This is one of our favourite activities in Iceland. Eazi calls it a Viking water ritual.