Kate Moss 'snubbed best pal Fat Tony's star-studded wedding to Stavros Agapiou after discovering her former friend Fran Cutler was also attending the lavish ceremony'
Kate Moss reportedly chose to skip her best pal Fat Tony's star-studded wedding, after learning her former friend Fran Cutler was on the guestlist.
Tony, 58, tied the knot with his partner Stavros Agapiou, 32, in front of family and friends in a lavish ceremony at the Welsh Chapel on Saturday, followed by a fun-filled reception bash at the Londoner Hotel.
And a huge array of famous faces were in attendance for the couple's special day including TOWIE 's Gemma Collins, Coronation Street 's Claire Sweeney, Davina McCall and Boy George.
However, missing from the action was Tony's pal of over three decades, Kate, 51, who was thought to be set to be a bridesmaid at the ceremony.
According to reports, the supermodel snubbed the nuptials after discovering former Primrose Hill bestie, Fran, 62, was going to attend.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Tony, 58, tied the knot with his partner Stavros Agapiou, 32, (seen together) in front of family and friends in a lavish ceremony at the Welsh Chapel on Saturday, followed by a fun-filled reception bash at the Londoner Hotel
In the 1990s, Fran was known as the 'party Rottweiler' for the likes of Kate and Sadie Fros, as she would organise hedonistic gatherings for them, while refusing to admit anyone who she deemed not important enough to join them.
The PR supremo and the catwalk star were close friends for more than 20 years, until a spectacular falling-out in 2018.
Fran inadvertently sent an unflattering image of Kate, accompanied by critical comments about her looks, to Kate herself, with a source at the time explaining: 'She meant to send her observations to a friend.'
Kate was far from amused, resulting in Fran being cut out of the model's friendship circle.
And it seems that the fashion icon is still not over her former friend's actions, with The Sun reporting that she pulled out of Tony's big day upon learning of Fran's invite.
A source told the publication: 'Kate snubbing Fat Tony's big day was the talk of the wedding. He wanted to have Kate there as he married his partner Stavros Agapiou.
'But after she found out Fran was going, she said she couldn't make it. Tony is said to have known for a while that Kate wouldn't be going if Fran was.
'She was really missed and the guests were talking about it. Fran was on great form but didn't say anything about it. It's all rather sad that they couldn't put on brave faces to celebrate Tony's big day.'
MailOnline have contacted representatives for both Fat Tony and Kate for comment.
Fat Tony - whose real name is Tony Marnach - has been best pals with Kate since 1993, previously lauding her as 'incredible'.
Speaking to MailOnline in 2022, the DJ praised the stunner for turning her life around from her notorious party girl youth, saying: 'It's about finding that inner happiness, and she's found it. What Kate's done with that is brilliant.
'Even the fact that she's bringing out a wellness range just show's you where she's at in life and how well she's done.'
The hitmaker then sweetly gushed: 'She'll always be one of my best friends, she's an incredible person'.
Ahead of his nuptials, it had been reported that Kate would be one of Tony's bridesmaids alongside reality star Gemma, 44, and soap star Claire, 54, while Tony previously revealed that he wanted Boy George as his best man.
A source told The Sun: 'Tony is one of the most popular people on the London celebrity circuit and his wedding is going to be packed full of stars.
'No one had Kate, Gemma and Claire in a bridal party on their bingo cards this year, though. It's going to be incredible to see them lining up together.'
They added: 'Tony and Stavros have put a lot of thought into their big day and it's going to be one to remember. As for having Kylie singing at their evening do, it's iconic.'
The glitzy guest list also included Kelly Osbourne, Jaime Winstone and EastEnders stars Patsy Palmer and Jessie Wallace.
Tony and Stavros looked more handsome than ever on their special day in contrasting suits, as they exchanged their vows.
Tony was among the first to arrive at the chapel, cutting a very dapper figure in an all-black suit featuring a silver brooch, while Stavros arrived not long after in an all-white look, which was made up of a blazer, waistcoat and quirky shorts.
Tony was joined by his mother Dawn Marnoch and longtime friend Boy George, who he'd previously revealed he had asked to be his best man.
The couple have been engaged since October 2023, after Tony got down on one knee to propose in front of a fountain in Central Park.
Sharing the intimate moment on Instagram at the time, he penned: 'When you find real happiness in life never let it go today I can truly say I'm the happiest I've ever been.
'I went to Central Park to this magical fountain and asked the man that has changed my life in so many ways and helped show me that I can be loved and how too love to marry me and make me complete and he said YES I'm so overwhelmed with joy.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Telegraph
31 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Badenoch: BBC should not show ‘extremist' Kneecap at Glastonbury
Kemi Badenoch said the BBC should not broadcast Kneecap 'propaganda' at Glastonbury Festival next week. The Tory leader said on X that the BBC 'should not be rewarding extremism' by showing the Irish republican rap group's set. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, a Kneecap member, appeared in court accused of displaying a flag in support of proscribed terrorist organisation Hezbollah while saying 'up Hamas, up Hezbollah' at a gig in November last year. Reacting to a story in The Times that claimed the BBC had not banned the group from its Glastonbury coverage, Mrs Badenoch tweeted: 'The BBC should not be showing Kneecap propaganda. 'One Kneecap band member is currently on bail, charged under the Terrorism Act. 'As a publicly funded platform, the BBC should not be rewarding extremism.' Mrs Badenoch has previously called for the group to be banned from Glastonbury. And last year, Kneecap won a discrimination case against the Government in Belfast High Court after Mrs Badenoch tried to refuse them a £14,250 funding award when she was a minister. Kneecap took aim at Mrs Badenoch in their latest single, The Recap, released just before their headline set at London's Wide Awake festival in May. The song mocked her attempts to block their arts funding and the Conservative Party's general election loss. On Wednesday, Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, was cheered by hundreds of supporters as he arrived with bandmates Naoise Ó Cairealláin and J Ó Dochartaigh at Westminster magistrates' court in 'Free Mo Chara' T-shirts. During the proceedings, the court heard the 27-year-old is 'well within his rights' to voice his opinions on Israel and Palestine, but the alleged incident at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, north London, is a 'wholly different thing'. Ó hAnnaidh was released on unconditional bail until his next hearing at the same court on Aug 20. Following the hearing, the rapper said: 'For anybody going to Glastonbury, you can see us there at 4pm on the Saturday. 'If you can't be there we'll be on the BBC, if anybody watches the BBC. We'll be at Wembley in September. 'But most importantly: free, free Palestine.' The charge came after a counter-terrorism police investigation after the historical gig footage came to light, which also allegedly shows the group calling for the deaths of MPs. In April, Kneecap apologised last month to the families of murdered MPs but said footage of the incident had been 'exploited and weaponised'. In an initial post in response to the charge, Kneecap said: '14,000 babies are about to die of starvation in Gaza, with food sent by the world sitting on the other side of a wall, and once again the British establishment is focused on us. 'We deny this 'offence' and will vehemently defend ourselves, this is political policing, this is a carnival of distraction. 'We are not the story, genocide is, as they profit from genocide, they use an 'anti-terror law' against us for displaying a flag thrown on stage. A charge not serious enough to even warrant their crown court, instead a court that doesn't have a jury. What's the objective? 'To restrict our ability to travel. To prevent us speaking to young people across the world. To silence voices of compassion. To prosecute artists who dare speak out. 'Instead of defending innocent people, or the principles of international law they claim to uphold, the powerful in Britain have abetted slaughter and famine in Gaza, just as they did in Ireland for centuries. Then, like now, they claim justification. 'The IDF units they arm and fly spy plane missions for are the real terrorists, the whole world can see it.' A BBC spokesman said: 'As the broadcast partner, the BBC will be bringing audiences extensive music coverage from Glastonbury, with artists booked by the festival organisers. 'While the BBC doesn't ban artists, our plans will ensure that our programming will meet our editorial guidelines. Decisions about our output will be made in the lead-up to the festival.'
The Sun
37 minutes ago
- The Sun
Genius £1 trick will absorb heat & keep your bedroom cool during hot weather – and you don't need to splash out on a fan
A GENIUS £1 trick will keep your bedroom cool this summer meaning you won't need to splash out on a fan. With temperatures soaring in the UK as Brits face the hottest day of the year so far, many of us wonder how to best battle the heat. 1 Experts have revealed simple and practical tips to stay comfortable in your home this summer, even on a strict budget. Corey Sims at CSDB has provided a simple hack to stay cool around the house. She advises to firstly buy a spray bottle at a bargain or DIY store for around £1. With this you can then spray your curtains, dampening them to cool the room. As air blows across the hot drapes, evaporating water absorbs heat and lowers the room temperature. The hot weather also ensures the curtains dry quickly without smelling damp. You can also spray yourself to help stay cool which works in much the same way as sweat that helps our bodies shed excess heat. The water is immediately refreshing and cool when it hits your skin. Another good idea is to keep the spray bottle, or multiple bottles, in the fridge so they are ready when needed. Experts have provided other great ways to keep your home cool all day too. This includes closing your windows and blinds during the day to block the heat and open them early in the morning or at night to let cooler air in. Freezing your pyjamas and bedsheets for at least 20 minutes will also keep them cool and refreshing for when you're ready to sleep. It's also advised not to use the oven and to opt for no-cook meals like salads and sandwiches in what sounds like a perfect excuse for a BBQ. It will keep the heat outside your home and prevent your oven heating your home by a further five degrees. If your home is already hot, it could contribute to heat exhaustion so picky-bits on a hot day is a brilliant go-to for dinner. Finally, you can also create your own DIY mini-air conditioning by placing a bowl of ice in front of your fan. This is great for cooling smaller spots like your favourite chair or the side of the bed.
Telegraph
an hour ago
- Telegraph
King's sketch to go on display alongside works by David Hockney
A pencil sketch by the King is to be displayed alongside works by renowned artists including David Hockney and Quentin Blake. The drawing, called Highgrove from the Thyme Walk, will form part of an exhibition celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Royal Drawing School, co-founded by the King in 2000. The monarch's contribution is a preliminary sketch for a watercolour, covered in scribbled notes about light and shade. The exhibition, called The Power of Drawing, will feature works by 50 eminent artists, from Tracey Emin to Norman Foster and Antony Gormley, as well as pieces by the school's alumni. The King, a keen artist, said in the introduction to the catalogue that his aim when founding the school was to create a space that would allow artists to 'observe and understand the world with greater clarity and sensitivity'. He said: ' Drawing is one of the most direct ways of engaging with the world and provides a foundational route to human creativity. 'The school remains one of the few institutions worldwide dedicated to high-quality, observational drawing. I am immensely proud of its significant contribution to making drawing accessible to all, regardless of background and circumstance.' The King expressed hope that the school would 'continue to go from strength to strength in making an enduring impact on art education and the practice of drawing'. Catherine Goodman, the school's founding artistic director, hailed the monarch's 'belief in the power of drawing'. She said: 'His support over the past 25 years continues the living tradition of drawing so it remains central to contemporary creative practice, and has a place where everyone, aged from ten to 100, can come to learn and practice.' The monarch has long enjoyed painting and drawing, and his watercolour landscapes have earned high praise from critics. A series of his framed lithograph prints is on sale at the Highgrove shop for up to £7,500, raising money for the King's Foundation. On Tuesday, both the King and Queen will join artists, creative figures and alumni at a special St James's Palace reception to celebrate the school's anniversary. Rufus Wainwright, who has also contributed a drawing, will perform on the piano and the royal couple will view the exhibition before it goes on display at the Royal Drawing School in Shoreditch from July 1-26. The free exhibition will highlight the central role of drawing across creative disciplines such as fine art, performance, film, architecture, illustration, and design. Hockney said drawing allowed you to see the world more clearly, describing it as 'the thing you do to understand something, to make it more present in your mind'. Emin said that drawing was how she channelled what she saw and felt. 'It gave me my own ability to create my own language,' she said. Meanwhile, Blake said that drawing was especially important to him as the mode of expression that came most naturally. 'My drawings tend to be either of situations (not necessarily with obvious explanations, and probably more interestingly so) or relationships, and drawing enables me to convey the necessary expression, movement and gesture,' he said. 'It has the great virtue of being agile, and its fluidity means unconscious feelings can go directly onto the page.'
