Katie Boulter wedding celebrations moved from Woodhouse to Tuscany after an intimate ceremony and a three-day gathering for family and friends. The split format turned a private family moment into a broader event without changing the core shape of the day: a small first ceremony, then a larger celebration.
Woodhouse and eight guests
The Woodhouse ceremony drew just eight guests, which kept the first exchange of vows tightly framed around family rather than spectacle. Boulter said it was “the most wholesome part of everything” and also described it as “It was perfect, so intimate,” a rare line that fits the scale of the day.
That morning carried a sharper edge than a standard wedding timeline. Boulter’s grandfather, who has dementia and had recently moved to a care home after a hospital stay, woke up and told everyone it was wedding day. She said, “That literally made me cry my eyes out,” and later added, “It was everything I could have dreamed of,” after her mother walked her down the aisle before handing her to her grandfather at the altar.
Adelaide, Melbourne and Alicante
The road to that ceremony started at 6am in Adelaide, where Boulter leaned in for a hug when she first met Alex de Minaur at an airport. Minutes after they went their separate ways, he texted her, and the two later found themselves booked into the same hotel in Melbourne for the first time in their careers; Boulter said, “We’re gonna have to go for coffee while we’re here.”
Five years later in Alicante, de Minaur proposed on a stretch of coastline the pair had walked together since their early days of dating. He disguised the moment as a shared thermos of tea at their favourite spot overlooking the water, and Boulter’s reaction was blunt: “Clearly I’m oblivious to everything,” she said of missing it.
December 2024 and Tuscany
December 2024 brought the public engagement, but the couple had kept it largely private before then because, in Boulter’s words, “We wanted to enjoy it for ourselves.” That choice explains the two-stage structure of the wedding: one ceremony for the closest circle in Woodhouse, then a three-day celebration in Tuscany for family and friends.
Boulter also recalled an earlier line that makes the relationship arc feel less scripted than it looks now: “I’m never going to date anyone younger – that’s just not my vibe,” she said before ending up with de Minaur. De Minaur spent the morning walking Poppy with his brother before the Woodhouse ceremony, and that small domestic detail sits comfortably beside the larger Tuscan event, where the public celebration finally caught up with the private one.
The unanswered operational detail is simple: the exact date of the Tuscany celebration was not stated, so the only hard reading is on the structure itself. The couple already gave viewers the private ceremony, the family guest list and the three-day follow-up; what remains is a wedding story told in two acts, with Woodhouse as the anchor and Tuscany as the expansion.
