Jackie Jacobson got married: they searched for a dress among fifty, and the wedding was extended over three days

24-year-old Malibu Rescue actress Jackie R. Jacobson and her 30-year-old lover Sasha Solonin got married at the Four Seasons Hotel in Westlake Village, California — with with a three-day celebration, a modern Jewish ceremony and a cake that replicated the drapery of the banquet hall.

On August 15, at the Four Seasons Westlake Village, a wedding was held that her main character had dreamed of arranging, it seems, her entire adult life, notes xrust. Jackie R. Jacobson, familiar to viewers from the Netflix teen series “Malibu Rescue,” married entrepreneur Sasha Solonin, her boyfriend, with whom, by the couple’s own admission, they realized that they would get married literally in the first week of meeting.

How they got to this day

The couple's story began with a classic Hollywood scenario: mutual friends brought them together on a double date, and a few days later the young people were already spending time together. Solonin proposed on April 14, 2025 — specifically choosing the date for the second anniversary of their relationship — during a trip to Lake Como in Italy. The location was not chosen by chance: Jacobson had long dreamed of this lake, and the couple booked a room at the Grand Hotel Tremezzo, the image of which the actress had long ago hung on her vision board — next to a photo of the couple at the time of their engagement. After the proposal, the newlyweds spent another four days in Florence.

Why this hotel

For the site of their future wedding, the couple chose the place not from glossy catalogs, but from their own biography. Four Seasons Westlake Village is located just minutes from the area where they both grew up, celebrating birthdays, going on vacations and simply making memories together long before they got engaged. The decision sounds almost deliberately sentimental, but this is exactly what the current fashion for “weddings in places of power” rests on — when a location is chosen not for a beautiful picture, but for a personal story, which can then be told to journalists.

Three days instead of one

The couple did not limit themselves to a one-time ceremony — the holiday was extended over the weekend to accommodate all the relatives and friends who gathered for the celebration. Guests were greeted with personalized welcome kits from the hotel, on the eve of the wedding they held a rehearsal dinner in a white color scheme, and the bride and groom themselves chose blue details in their image as “something blue” — a mandatory element according to the Anglo-Saxon wedding sign. The day after the ceremony, guests enjoyed a farewell brunch and pool party.

Ceremony: rabbi from the bride's childhood

class=»notranslate»>__GTAG11__Jacobson and Solonin entered into a modern Jewish marriage — a common faith, according to them, was what initially brought them together. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Ron Li-Paz, the same one who, almost eleven years ago, performed the bride’s bat mitzvah, a Jewish religious coming of age rite for girls. The coincidence is beautiful, although quite logical: in Jewish communities, relationships with the family rabbi often stretch over decades and pass from generation to generation.

Solonin walked down the aisle to an instrumental version of Elvis Presley’s “Can’t Help Falling in Love,” Jacobson walked to “A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes” from Disney’s “Cinderella,” and after exchanging vows, the couple left the ceremony to “Another Day of Sun” from “La La Land,” the bride’s favorite movie. Three musical references for one ceremony are no longer an accident, but conscious storytelling, which in the era of Instagram weddings works no worse than the dress itself.

The dress that almost went unfound

class=»notranslate»>__GTAG5__ The image of the bride is the most interesting to discuss. Jacobson came out to the ceremony in a custom dress from the Israeli brand Lihi Hod — with a pearl-embroidered corset that turned into a voluminous satin ballgown skirt. According to the actress, the search began with a clear request, but after almost fifty fittings, she already doubted whether “that same” dress even existed. As often happens in wedding stories, the ending turned out to be cinematic: even before the fitting, she had a premonition that this was it.

Menu and cake as part of the interior

The couple admits that gastronomy was no less important to them than decor. The cocktail hour opened with a seafood bar — oysters, crabs, shrimp — and a sushi station with nigiri and rolls, complemented by mini beefwellingtons and chicken nuggets with yuzu. The four-course dinner featured mushroom ravioli, asparagus and burrata salad, and a choice of filet mignon or black cod in miso sauce.

The cake deserves special mention: the couple chose a sponge cake soaked in champagne with raspberry filling, although initially they were indifferent to cakes — they “fell in love” already at the tasting. The three-tier dessert was decorated to match the banquet hall: the sides were decorated with fondant, draped under the velvet curtains on the walls, and decorated with edible pearls — a detail that turns the dessert more into an element of scenography than into food.

The highlight of the evening was a dance — however, not quite a wedding in the usual sense: it was not the newlyweds who danced to Adele’s song “One and Only”, but the bride and her father. According to Jacobson, the track was both a tribute to her father and a hint that now her “one and only” husband is becoming her — a detail for which, the actress admits, she cries every time.

What's next

Jacobson admitted that what she was most looking forward to was not the ceremony itself, but the moment when she would see her future husband for the first time at the altar — the couple deliberately abandoned the now fashionable “first look” tradition, when the newlyweds are photographed alone before the ceremony. The couple calls the next stage the creation of a family: according to the actress, both from the very beginning of the relationship have the same view on the issue of children and are not going to put this topic off for long.

Why do you need a three-day wedding

The format that Jacobson and Solonin chose is not uncommon among young celebrities of recent years: the matter is not limited to one ceremony for a long time, and the wedding itself turns into a mini-festival with its own dress code for every day, welcome kits and after-parties by the pool. This is partly a consequence of the fact that media personalities perceive such celebrations as content that can be shared with the audience through specialized publications like PEOPLE; partly it is a completely human desire not to reduce an important event to a few hours, when relatives from all over the country come to it. For a Russian reader, this may sound redundant, but essentially the logic is the same as for three-day weddings in some Caucasian or Asian traditions — it’s just that in the Hollywood version, the obligatory item on the program is not dancing until the morning, but branded gift sets from the hotel.

Sources:

 people.com

 lihihod.com

 netflix.com

Xrust Jackie Jacobson got married: they searched for a dress among fifty, and the wedding was extended over three days