Peller and Jarvis Wedding Looks Across Four Unforgettable Ceremonies

If you’ve been on social media recently, you’ve probably come across photos and videos from the JP2026 wedding. Popular Nigerian streamer Habeeb Hamzat, better known as Peller, and content creator Elizabeth Aminata Amadou, popularly known as Jarvis for her viral AI robot persona, got everyone talking with their multi-day wedding celebrations. Their wedding quickly became one of the biggest topics online, with celebrities, influencers, TikTok creators, and fans sharing their favorite moments from the event.

While many guests turned heads with their fashion, the spotlight stayed on the bride and groom. Peller and Jarvis wore four different wedding looks across their civil wedding, Edo traditional wedding, white wedding, and reception. Each outfit had its own unique style and reflected a different part of their love story and culture. 

Although the couple’s white wedding is still to come, and UncutXtra will be bringing you all the highlights and stunning outfits when the big day arrives, this article focuses on the four wedding looks they have already shared. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at Peller and Jarvis’ wedding looks across four unforgettable wedding ceremonies.

The Civil Wedding Kept Things Soft and Simple

Click the link embedded in the first photo below to view their civil wedding IG video outfit.

It all began on 29 July with their civil wedding, announced with the caption ‘Officially Mr. & Mrs.’ Jarvis wore a cream tweed mini dress with blue floral embroidery, paired with a matching cropped shrug and pointed cream heels. She carried a round bouquet of baby’s breath for a soft, romantic finish.

Peller matched her energy in a simple cream suit with a light blue tie underneath. The pairing kept the day understated, letting the couple’s chemistry take center stage before the bigger celebrations ahead. His outfit was designed by Ama Lagos while Jarvis’s outfit was designed by Prudential Atelier

The Edo Ceremony Went Fully Regal

Click the link embedded in the first photo below to view their Edo wedding IG video outfit.

Days later, the couple honoured Jarvis’s Edo heritage with a traditional wedding captioned ‘JP2026.’ She stepped out in a fitted crimson velvet gown with beaded paneling, designed by celebrated stylist Veekee James. A towering coral-beaded Okuku crown, layered coral necklaces, and matching wrist cuffs completed her regal styling.

Peller wore a matching crimson velvet two-piece with a beaded cap in the same rich tone, designed by Amy Aghomi. Both looks leaned fully into deep red and coral tones, creating one of the most striking sets of photos from the entire wedding.

A Yoruba Aso Oke Moment Honoured Peller’s Roots

Click the link embedded in the first photo below to view their Aso-oke wedding IG video outfit.

The couple then switched cultural lanes entirely for a Yoruba-themed look, captioned ‘The Adelajas In Asoke. Jarvis wore a seafoam green and red Aso-oke gown with cutout shoulder details and a sculpted, heart-shaped bodice. designed by Prudential Atelier. She carried a matching hand fan and wore a large matching gele, with layered coral and mint beads completing the look.

Peller wore a coordinating seafoam aso-oke agbada with a folded fan-style shoulder drape, designed by Tochiniman. The pairing balanced traditional silhouettes with a fresh, editorial color palette rarely seen at Nigerian weddings.

The Reception Closed the Show in Gold and Crimson

Click the link embedded in the first photo below to view their gold and deep Crimson wedding IG video outfit.

For the final reception entrance, the newlyweds switched into gold and deep crimson, both designed by Amy Aghomi. Jarvis wore a strapless corseted gold gown with sequin detailing and crimson beaded embroidery, paired with a draped gold body jewelry piece across her shoulders.

Peller matched in a mustard gold two-piece with an arch-shaped burgundy velvet bib and a matching velvet cap in the classic Okpu Agwu style. The couple capped off four ceremonies with a look built purely for celebration, ending their wedding week on the most glamorous note yet.

Which of the four looks is your favorite: the civil, the Edo, the Aso-oke, or the reception finale? Tell us in the comments, share this with your fellow fashion lovers, and follow Uncutxtra for more standout wedding style breakdowns. Check out our previous blog post on Meet the Nigerian Stars of Children of Blood and Bone.

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