Vogue magazine revealed the two 30-year-olds enjoyed a wedding weekend across “Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn.”This included a “Shabbat welcome dinner, a garden ceremony in Red Hook, and an after-party with musical theater singalongs.”“Since some of Ben’s family are observant Jews, we couldn’t get married until Sunday when Shabbat was over, so to keep the party going we had a bar hang with some games and Lombardi’s pizza on Saturday night at Cellar Dog in the West Village,” Galvin said.Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.“Finally, on Sunday, we had the wedding proper at Pioneer Works in Red Hook, Brooklyn.“We couldn’t have asked for anything more,” Galvin added. “We are still floating.
And mostly we’re happy we get to keep hanging out forever.”Platt added, “Our greatest hope was to give everyone a joyful, low-stress weekend full of warmth and a window into our relationship and the life that we are building.
And we wanted the dancing to go off. We feel that all missions were accomplished!”Swipe through some of the wedding pics below.A post shared by Vogue Weddings (@vogueweddings)A post shared by Vogue Weddings (@vogueweddings)A post shared by The Wedding Artists Co (@theweddingartistsco)For the wedding ceremony on Sunday, guests clustered around the grooms beneath the chuppah (the Jewish wedding canopy).“We wanted everyone standing and crowded around informally, like a big hug,” said Platt.
Their siblings sang a version of The Bee Gees hit, “To Love Somebody”. The dance floor the couple stood upon was a rendering of an abstract painting created by Noah’s father, Austin Galvin, who passed last year.The men wore simple gold band wedding rings, each embedded with a diamond and their respective birthstones.