Jamie Oliver marked his 26th wedding anniversary with his wife, Jools, by sharing a collection of affectionate throwback photographs on social media. The chef, who married the model, author, and designer in 2000, referred to Jools as "my rock" in a touching caption.

"Just a little @joolsoliver appreciation post because she has truly been my rock for 26 years !! What would I do without her?" Oliver wrote alongside the images.

The couple, both 51, appeared youthful and in love in the trio of photos, which included two pictures of them together and one of Jools.

Oliver and Jools Oliver, as she is known professionally, have five children: Poppy Honey Rosie, 24; Daisy Boo Pamela, 23; Petal Blossom Rainbow, 17; Buddy Bear Maurice, 15; and River Rocket Blue Dallas, nine.

The couple previously renewed their wedding vows in the Maldives in 2023. Reflecting on their long marriage last year, Oliver shared that "opposites attract" contributed to their bond, adding that he felt "very blessed" to have been married for 25 years at that time.

"We get on very well and we genuinely like each other, but we're also very different," Oliver told Good Housekeeping UK. "That can create a certain tension, but it also seems to work."

Earlier this year, Jamie Oliver spoke about Jools' neurodivergence, a term used to describe individuals whose brains function differently, encompassing conditions such as autism, ADHD, and dyslexia. He confirmed that some of their children have also received diagnoses.

Speaking on Davina McCall's podcast, Begin Again, Oliver described Jools as having "incredible instinct" and being "incredibly kind" and "very funny." He acknowledged that her neurodiversities present both challenges and unique aspects to their life, stating, "she makes us the way that we are. And I'm very grateful for Jools… and an amazing mum."

Oliver also reminisced about meeting Jools when he was 18, describing her as beautiful, natural, and quirky. He recalled her distinctive fashion sense and how she captivated attention when they were younger.