THE RUNDOWNSelena Gomez and Benny Blanco got married on Saturday, September 27.Their wedding invites were shared online after the ceremony.The gold and cream cards featured wax seals and sprigs of flowers.On Saturday, September 27, Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco got married in California after planning the entire event very quietly, but more official details have been revealed since about the big day. Wedding invite company MG Invitaciones Mx shared photos of their gorgeous cream card stock and gold lettered invitations, offering a peek into the couple’s taste in formal event style.The invitations included a wax seal with sprigs of baby’s breath flowers attached, their initials wound together in beautiful script, and their full names: “Selena Marie Gomez” and “Benjamin Jospeh Levin.”View full post on InstagramRelated StoriesTaylor Swift Attends Selena Gomez’s WeddingWhy Meryl Streep Wasn’t at Selena Gomez’s WeddingShop Selena Gomez’s Best Outfits from OMITBIn a short video clip, the company also showed how the letters were reflective in the light, giving the invitations a gorgeous sheen. The invites did include the venue address at the Sea Crest Nursery private estate in Montecito.View full post on InstagramOther details that have emerged about the ceremony include the bride’s fashion for the evening. Both Gomez and Blanco wore Ralph Lauren. Gomez’s wedding dress was a custom ivory gown with a lacy halter neckline, open back, and a full skirt. She wore Tiffany & Co diamonds in her ears and rings on her hands, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The biggest piece of jewelry was her marquise diamond engagement ring.InstagramBlanco was wearing a classic black tuxedo and bowtie. Gomez shared a carousel of pictures from the day in which she and her new husband are standing in a romantic green field together, bathed in dreamy sunshine.View full post on InstagramFans and friends were quick to comment on the new post, but one of the sweetest messages was from Blanco. The music producer wrote on the post, “My wife in real life.”