It all started last April, the wedding day of Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz: the young woman's wedding dress was signed Valentino, and not Victoria Beckham, the label of her mother-in-law.
Family discord has raged ever since, and Brooklyn Beckham's wife opened up about tensions over her dress in an interview with
Grazia
USA which she featured in the fall 2022 issue. who pulled up the straps of his eldest son, Brooklyn Beckham.
Rare showdown
Usually, the 47-year-old ex-British footballer is full of praise for his 23-year-old son.
But the young couple's media voice on private family matters led David Beckham to recall a certain code.
"We don't do that in our family," the ex-
Manchester United
member told his son in a rare confrontation.
Read alsoBrooklyn Beckham reveals his new tattoo: a (very long) declaration of love to his wife
The one who wants to become a chef has indeed joined his wife's interview: "To be honest, my wife is obviously my top priority and I never want to see her upset, ever," he said. .
“When people say ridiculous things, we talk about it and move on.
We support each other 100% and move forward together.”
What happened according to Nicola Peltz?
In the columns of
Grazia USA
, the young bride assured that she planned to wear a creation by Victoria Beckham.
“I was really, really excited to be able to wear a model created by my future mother-in-law,” she added.
Victoria would then have called Claudia Peltz to tell her that her workshop could not make it.
The actress of
Bates Motel
(2013) being a great admirer of Valentino finally opted for a dress from the Italian label.
In video, the Pepe Jeans
Spring-Summer 2022 campaign
with Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz
United for Fashion Week
Is a lull brewing?
Nicola Peltz and Brooklyn Beckham have indeed planned to attend Victoria Beckham's very first show at Paris Fashion Week this Friday, September 30.
However, the couple could not be seen in the behind-the-scenes video shared by the designer on Instagram a few minutes before the start of the show.
