The Inside of Meghan and Harry's Wedding Ceremony Looks So Different Than Will and Kate's

Building, Tree, Architecture, Plant, Real estate, Window, Facade, Wood, House, Garden,

(Image credit: Getty Images)

published 19 May 18

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle tied the knot in St. George's Chapel (opens in new tab), and the room looked absolutely stunning adorned in beautiful blooming flowers alongside the castle walls. The church already features intricate architecture, and the simple flowers add the perfect touch.

Flowers adorn the walls of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding of Prince Harry and Ms. Meghan Markle #RoyalWedding pic.twitter.com/mkDWSVSBLHMay 19, 2018

Beautiful flowers adorn St. George's Chapel for the #RoyalWedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Blessings & best wishes to them on their special day. pic.twitter.com/n7MAcXD1zAMay 19, 2018

Here's what Kate Middleton and Prince William's service looked like in 2011 (much more elaborate, as you can tell):

Photograph, Ceremony, Bride, Tradition, Event, Dress, Wedding, Temple, Architecture, Photography,

Religious institute, Tradition, Building, Cathedral, Ceremony, Church, Architecture, Place of worship, Basilica, Temple,

After the ceremony, Harry and Meghan will officially be known as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Meghan won't be called "Princess Meghan (opens in new tab)" because only those who are born into the royal family (opens in new tab) can use the title Prince or Princess, followed by their first name. For example, Princess Diana's formal title was "Diana, Princess of Wales."

Rachel Epstein is an editor at Marie Claire, where she writes and edits culture, politics, and lifestyle stories ranging from op-eds to profiles to ambitious packages. She also manages the site’s virtual book club, #ReadWithMC. Offline, she’s likely watching a Heat game, finding a new coffee shop, or analyzing your cousin's birth chart—in no particular order.

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