The Jason Segel wedding took place on Saturday 17 October 2026, when he married Kayla Radomski at The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California, People reports. It is the garden where he proposed in June 2025. The couple have shared the day only on Instagram, along with posts from her brother and friends.
They were first linked in October 2023, when they were photographed holding hands at Universal Studios Hollywood’s Halloween Horror Nights, People reports. Their red carpet debut came at the Golden Globes in January 2024, where Segel was nominated for Shrinking, and Radomski posted “My Golden Globe Nominee!” alongside photos from the night. A week later they walked the Emmys carpet in matching black.
Radomski came fourth in season 5 of So You Think You Can Dance and works as a dancer and actor. At the end of 2025 she announced a recurring role on Apple TV’s Palm Royale, and after the Emmys in September 2026 she called Segel “My forever love. My best friend.”
Segel later told the story on Jimmy Kimmel Live, USA TODAY reports. He told Radomski they were going to a donor dinner at the Huntington Botanical Gardens, where they had an early date. Instead he knelt with a ring he designed, on a carpet of rose petals, while a string quartet played music from her favourite film, Beauty and the Beast.
She announced it on Instagram on 18 June 2025 with five photos and the caption “FOREVER YES”. The first shows them walking past a Greek statue among pink and red roses, and congratulations came from dancer friends including Julianne Hough and Val Chmerkovskiy.
In late September her friend, the choreographer Kristin McQuaid, posted from the bachelorette weekend, with Radomski’s bridesmaids, her maid of honour, her mother and her grandmother. “I feel like I’ve waited a lifetime for this weekend,” she wrote. She called it “one last weekend” to celebrate before Kayla became a married woman, and the post ended with the couple’s hashtag, #kaylaandjason.
The invitation, shared by a friend, set the dress code as “coat and tie” and promised “dinner and dancing”, Page Six reports. The couple held a rehearsal dinner the night before, and Radomski shared a photo from it. Before the ceremony she had a photo shoot in a white slip dress and a floor-length veil covered in lace embroidery, HELLO! reports.
For the ceremony she wore a white gown with pink painted flowers, from a designer the couple have not named, and Segel wore a dark tuxedo. Her brother, the hairstylist Derek Williams, did her hair. She thanked him for her “princess hair”, and he posted a photo of the couple captioned “My sister found happily ever after”.
The next day she wrote that it had been “an absolute DREAM”, signing off “More to come from Mrs. Segel”. She reposted a friend who had “ugly cried all day”, adding “I’m STILL crying!!!!”. Kristin McQuaid posted a clip of her adding Segel’s surname, calling it “the icing on the cake after the most storybook wedding”.
Neither has shared the guest count, the officiant, where in the grounds they married, the menu or their suppliers.
Every Huntington wedding needs a Society of Fellows membership, from $3,000 a year, and the Special Events FAQs set the rest. Evenings run from 6 to 10pm. Bon Appétit caters every event, and music stays under 75 decibels, dropping to 65 after 9pm. You also need a planner.
Bookings open a year ahead and need at least six months’ lead time, and ceremony-only weddings aren’t accepted.
The Huntington’s wedding page lists four tiers, in US dollars, before catering, flowers, music and rentals:
Teacup Rose, US$40,000: A Rose Garden ceremony, drinks in the Rose Garden Tea Room and dinner for up to 50.
Orchid, US$50,000: Drinks and dinner for up to 120 at Munger Plaza and the Rose Hills Foundation Garden Court.
Camellia, US$75,000: Up to 250 guests on the mansion’s South Terrace or in the Chinese Garden.
Rose, US$100,000: A ceremony site of your choice, the spaces until midnight and portrait sessions.
Los Angeles County sets no residence or citizenship rule for a marriage licence, so you can marry legally there on your passport, wherever you live. Our destination wedding checklist covers the paperwork from home.
Start with whether the place can host you at all, after hours and at your guest count, and get the answer in writing. At the Huntington, Teacup Rose is the only tier that names the Rose Garden for its ceremony, and it stops at 50 guests, so a larger wedding means asking whether the Rose tier’s ceremony site can be the Rose Garden.
If the place can’t host the wedding, bring it in another way. The Huntington books engagement and portrait sessions without a wedding on site, and a line in your vows, or the same rose in your bouquet, carries the place into a ceremony elsewhere. See where other stars said their vows in Celebrity Weddings, including Matthew Lowe and Emily Markus’s Santa Barbara wedding.
Your Wedded Advisor at Wedded Concierge reads a garden venue’s terms against your date and guest count, so a curfew or membership rule surfaces before a deposit does. We also book your guests’ hotels near the venue, and you can compare venues on the Wedded Marketplace.
The Huntington names The Langham Huntington, Pasadena among its closest hotels. As a Virtuoso hotel, it can come with Wedded Privileges such as daily breakfast and an upgrade on arrival, where available. Benefits vary by property and booking. Eligibility and availability conditions apply.
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Joseph Joshua is the SEO & Content Manager at Wedded Wonderland, bringing an editorial and search strategy perspective to the publication’s coverage of luxury weddings, destination celebrations and bridal lifestyle. His approach to content centres on helping readers move from inspiration to informed decisions, with attention to the design, craftsmanship and personal details that give a celebration its character.
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