Model Kate Moss and her rocker beau Pete Doherty were "secretly" married in a Buddhist ceremony on a beach in Thailand, on the island of Phuket.
Rumors are that the couple plan to make their union legal when they return to London on Janary 18, as the Thai ceremony would not be recognized as valid in Great Britain.
During the Thai ceremony - attended by Moss's mother Linda - the couple had flowers draped over their shoulders and water poured over their heads as they declared their love and commitment to each other.
The supermodel was barefoot and wore a low-cut, shimmering silver dress for the 30-minute service. The couple are staying at a private villa at the Amanpuri Hotel alongside the Duchess of York and her daughters Beatrice, 18, and Eugenie, 16.
Doherty, 27, sentenced to a two-year supervision order for drugs offences, was allowed to go to Thailand after informing his probation officer.
James Stewart, a partner in leading London family law firm Manches, told London's Evening Standard: "The bottom line is: is it a legitimate Thai wedding and not just some airy-fairy Buddhist ceremony on a beach?
"A Buddhist ceremony on a beach means nothing. It is often quite difficult to go to a foreign country and get married. You have often got to go through a registered agency and stay in the country for a few days. If it's not a legitimate Thai wedding there is no possibility of it being recognised here."
