Model Thylane Blondeau recently shared glimpses of her opulent hen do, held at a £1,400-per-night spa hotel in the South of France. The celebration took place at the five-star Villa La Coste, a resort nestled within a vineyard.
Blondeau, who gained international recognition as a child after being named the "most beautiful girl in the world" by Vogue Enfants, spared no expense for her friends. Guests received personalized robes, Dior gift bags, and were greeted with masks featuring her husband's face. Pink balloons spelling out Blondeau's name adorned her bed, and a large robe read: "Welcome to Thylane's Bridal Club."
The festivities included a painting activity on a private balcony and leisure time by the luxury swimming pool, complete with personalized blue and white towels. Blondeau documented the event on Instagram, captioning one post "Bachelorette Day 1."
Blondeau, 25, married French DJ Ben Attal, 29, in Paris last month. She wore a custom couture gown by Eva Bouskila for the ceremony, which featured a sculptural capelet. The couple arrived at the ceremony in a Porsche 356 Speedster, a departure from traditional wedding customs, as they entered the venue together.
Blondeau and Attal began dating in 2020 and announced their engagement three months prior to their Paris wedding. Attal proposed during a trip to Greece, where he arranged a romantic setting with rose petals leading to an outdoor table with a coastal view. The couple celebrated their engagement at the Four Seasons Astir Palace Hotel in Greece. Blondeau shared photos of the proposal and her diamond engagement ring on social media, writing, "I said yes to my best friend. Here’s to forever."
Blondeau's early career saw her walk for Jean Paul Gaultier at age four and become the youngest model to pose for Vogue Paris at ten. Her "most beautiful girl in the world" title was awarded by Vogue Enfants in 2006 when she was six. She later reclaimed the title on TC Candler's 2018 annual awards list. An earlier cover for Vogue Enfants generated some criticism for being overly "sexualized," a sentiment her mother, fashion designer Veronika Loubry, defended by highlighting the value of the jewelry worn in the photo.