Diana Rubin and Aaron Rosenthal’s Wedding at the Musée Rodin: Inside Their Paris Celebration
Diana Rubin and Aaron Rosenthal, both originally from Texas, spent years living in the same New York City apartment building without ever crossing paths. It took a building doorman and a round of friends’ introductions to finally put them in the same room. Once they met, things moved fast: a first date in a West Village cocktail bar in February 2022 stretched into a two-hour conversation and a long walk through the neighborhood before either of them realized they were neighbors.
The couple went on to move in together in Tribeca, and Aaron eventually proposed in the park near their apartment, with both families waiting nearby to celebrate. From there, planning turned toward a city that had long been part of Diana’s imagination: Paris. On May 24, 2025, the two were married at the Musée Rodin, with the museum’s architecture and gardens shaping much of the day’s design.
Why the Musée Rodin
Diana’s love of art and of Paris made the Musée Rodin a natural choice for the ceremony. The museum’s grounds, known for their sculpture gardens and 18th-century architecture, gave the wedding a backdrop that doubled as design inspiration. Planner Lucas Somoza, a family connection, worked with the couple to translate that setting into the day’s overall look, down to the color palette and floral choices.
The Dresses: A Multi-Look Wedding Wardrobe
Weddings covered by Vogue tend to come with more than one dress, and this one was no exception. Diana wore several looks across the wedding weekend:
- Rehearsal dinner: A vintage Loris Azzaro gown
- Seine River Cruise: A shimmering Carolina Herrera set
- Ceremony: A strapless lace ballgown by Elie Saab, paired with a cathedral-length veil
- Reception: A beaded corset by Wiederhoeft
- After-party: A shorter, more playful mini dress
Chartreuse turned out to be one of the wedding’s signature accent colors, showing up across the weekend’s styling in what Vogue described as an unexpected but fitting touch alongside the more traditional bridal palette.
The Details That Made It Personal
Beyond the gowns, the wedding leaned on a full roster of specialists to bring the vision together: photography by Greg Finck, florals and decor by Larry Walshe, videography by Laurent Rostaing, and stationery from Ceci New York. Hair and makeup came courtesy of Alesia Solo, catering was handled by Potel et Chabot, and the couple worked with The Paris Officiant for the ceremony itself.
That level of coordination, spanning multiple vendors across a city where neither Diana nor Aaron lives full-time, is part of why the day reads as more production than party. A river cruise, a museum ceremony, and five separate looks for the bride all point to a wedding designed as a multi-act event rather than a single afternoon.
A Quick Timeline
- A few years before 2022: Diana and Aaron live in the same NYC building, unknowingly
- February 2022: They meet properly through mutual friends and go on their first date
- Shortly after: The couple moves in together in Tribeca
- Engagement: Aaron proposes in their neighborhood park
- May 24, 2025: The couple marries at the Musée Rodin in Paris
