Jason Segel and Kayla Radomski are married, and the setting carried a significance that few wedding venues can match. The actor and the dancer exchanged vows at The Huntington Library, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens in Pasadena, California, the same grounds where Segel had proposed the year before. The ceremony took place on Saturday, October 17, 2026, with the news surfacing two days later after Radomski shared glimpses of the celebration on her Instagram Stories and a friend posted a photograph of the wedding invitation.
The invitation set a coat and tie dress code and invited guests to join the couple for dinner and dancing, a straightforward plan that suited the setting. Radomski, 35, offered a small window into the mood afterwards, describing the previous day as an absolute dream and hinting that more photographs would follow. She also reposted a friend’s message about crying throughout the celebrations, adding that she was still crying. Her brother shared a photograph of the newlyweds embracing, writing that his sister had found her happily ever after. It is the kind of detail that makes celebrity wedding coverage feel less like a press release and more like a family event, which this evidently was.
The first look at their outfits came through those same family and friend posts. Radomski wore a white gown decorated with pink floral details, paired with a lace veil. Segel, 46, chose a dark tuxedo. The botanical garden backdrop tied the day to the engagement in a way that felt deliberate rather than merely convenient. Segel proposed in the Huntington’s rose garden in June 2025, and returning to the same grounds for the wedding gave the couple a narrative arc that most venues cannot offer.
Segel has told the story of the proposal before, and it remains one of the more charming accounts of a celebrity engagement. During an appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” in April 2026, he recalled trying to keep the plan secret by telling Radomski they were attending a donor dinner, even inventing details about who might be there to make the story believable. Once they arrived, she saw rose petals arranged near a Greek statue, and a string quartet played a song from her favourite film, “Beauty and the Beast.” Segel designed the engagement ring himself, wanting it to reflect her personality. Radomski announced the engagement on Instagram on June 18, 2025, sharing photographs from the proposal and writing, “FOREVER YES.”
There is something appealing about a wedding that returns to the site of the proposal rather than chasing a more exotic location. It suggests a couple more interested in meaning than spectacle, though the Huntington is hardly a modest backdrop. The venue is one of Southern California’s cultural institutions, with gardens that have hosted countless events, and the choice places the couple’s personal history inside a setting with its own gravity.
Segel has spent much of his career playing men who are earnest, a little awkward and ultimately sincere, and his public account of the proposal fits that persona closely enough that some observers might wonder how much is performance. The wedding itself, by contrast, was documented mostly through the posts of family members rather than a staged magazine spread. Whether that reflects a genuine preference for privacy or simply the way the news broke is unclear. What is clear is that the couple chose a place that mattered to them, invited the people who mattered to them, and left the rest to be shared in small, heartfelt fragments.
