Georgia Fowler attended a high-profile charity event in Atlantic City this week without her wedding ring, a public appearance that follows media reports the model and Fishbowl founder Nathan Dalah split earlier this year.
Fowler, 33, arrived at the Reform Alliance Casino Night wearing a shimmering gold, backless gown with a plunging neckline and a hood. Photographs show her with a stoic expression on the red carpet and a delicate gold bracelet on her wrist while her ring finger was bare. The event drew a number of celebrity guests, including performers and entertainers from the music and comedy worlds.
The Daily Telegraph reported that Fowler and Dalah, who married in January 2023, split in August after two years of marriage. "It ended a few months ago. It all happened very quickly," a source told the Australian newspaper. The couple have not publicly outlined the reasons for their reported separation.
Fowler documented her night on Instagram with a series of photos and short video clips that included a shot of her playing blackjack at the event. In the images she smiled for the camera and posed on the gaming table in her red-carpet attire. The posts drew numerous comments from followers reacting to her look.
Fowler and Dalah went public with their relationship in February 2020. They announced their engagement in 2022, saying Dalah proposed during a Tiffany & Co. photoshoot for a campaign in which Fowler was participating. According to previous coverage, Fowler replied, "Yes, I will," when Dalah proposed on set. The couple married on Jan. 27, 2023, in a ceremony in New South Wales. Later that year they moved to New York, where Dalah opened a Fishbowl franchise and Fowler continued her modelling work.
The split reports come after the couple welcomed their daughter, Dylan, in 2021. Media accounts have not detailed custody arrangements or other personal matters related to the family.
Representatives for Fowler and Dalah did not immediately provide comment when contacted by outlets covering the reports. The circumstances surrounding the end of the marriage remain private and unconfirmed by either party.