Or Spitz Ties the Knot: A Pink Dress Code and a Romantic Tale
Beloved pastry chef and social media star Or Spitz married Omri Mastavuym at a grand event in Rishon LeZion. The wedding featured a strict pink-and-white dress code, three stunning bridal looks, and the story of a trash can that sparked their romance.
On Monday, Or Spitz, the renowned pastry chef and influencer, finally walked to the chuppah with her chosen one, Omri Mastavuym. This grand event, undoubtedly one of the most talked-about weddings of the year, took place at the prestigious LAGO complex in Rishon LeZion. Around 800 guests, including family, friends, and industry colleagues, gathered to celebrate the couple.
True to her title as Israel’s "Queen of Pink," Or maintained a consistent design concept throughout the evening. Guests were asked to adhere to a pink-and-white dress code, creating a remarkably photogenic atmosphere. The flawless production was led by Ruby Dahan, while Chef Nir Dvir curated the culinary menu. Naturally, the spectacular wedding cake was a creation by Or herself.
The couple's love story feels like something out of a romantic comedy. It began when an Instagram follower tried to set them up, though the initial attempt was unsuccessful. Omri decided to take matters into his own hands; he visited Or’s pink food truck and heard her complaining about an unsightly green trash can that ruined the aesthetics of her stand.
To win her heart, he surprised her with an original gesture: he painted the entire trash can in her signature pink color. This creative act broke the ice, and the two have been inseparable ever since.
Or did not settle for just one look, changing into three different dresses designed by Galit Korner. The chuppah dress featured a classic princess cut, blending traditional modesty with a modern, clean aesthetic. Her beauty look was crafted by makeup artist Elinor Barash and hair stylist Liel Hillel.
Ayelet Schuster
The highlight of the evening was the couple’s walk to the chuppah, accompanied by the songs "Hinech Yafa" by Idan Raichel and "Lehinasei Halayla" by Yaniv Ben Mashiach, performed live by singer Noy Fadlon. Following the moving ceremony and the breaking of the glass, the celebration continued late into the night with DJ Omer Erlichman, who kept the party going until the early hours.
