Written By | Entertainment Desk
The Shrinking star and his dancer partner wed at the Huntington gardens where he proposed, a quiet, mostly offline celebration that has still lit up friends' feeds.
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PASADENA, Calif.
Jason Segel has never been a star who lives online, and his wedding weekend kept to form. There was no red carpet, no exclusive photo spread and, as of the first reports, no post from the groom himself. Instead, the news arrived the way news about modern love often does: through a bride's Instagram caption and a chorus of friends calling her "Mrs. Segel."
Segel, 46, the star of How I Met Your Mother and Apple TV's Shrinking, married Kayla Radomski, 35, on October 17, 2026, at the Huntington Library Botanical Gardens in Pasadena, California, according to People, as relayed by Newser and E! Online and detailed by HELLO!. It was a small ceremony, in a setting that already carried meaning for the couple: it is where Segel proposed.
A day in the garden
Radomski offered the clearest window into the day. "Yesterday was an absolute DREAM," she wrote on Instagram, adding, "More to come…love Mrs. Segel." HELLO! reported that she wore a white slip dress and a floor-length veil with lace embroidery for a pre-ceremony photo session, with her brother, hairstylist Derek Williams, handling her hair and makeup. A rehearsal dinner took place the night before.
The couple's choreographer friend Kristin McQuaid also shared a message, calling the wedding the "icing on the cake" after what she described as a "storybook" celebration. Reports did not give a guest count or a full list of attendees, and there were no published details about vows, decor or a reception, so those remain private.
From the dance floor to the altar
Radomski's background gives the story its own texture. A professional dancer and an alum of So You Think You Can Dance, she has also worked as a backup dancer for Taylor Swift, appeared in the Michael Jackson biopic as a dancer and had a small role in the film Over Your Dead Body. HELLO! reports that the couple have been linked since 2023 and made their red carpet debut at the Golden Globes. They announced their engagement in June 2025.
For Segel, the marriage arrives at a high point in a career that has taken several turns. He rose to fame as the lovable Marshall Eriksen on How I Met Your Mother, built a following as a writer and star of comedies, and has recently found some of his most acclaimed work in Shrinking, where he plays a grieving therapist. Few stars have so thoroughly linked their screen persona, big-hearted and a little bruised, to a public sense of who they are off screen.
Why quiet weddings are the new celebrity statement
There was a time when celebrity weddings were sold to magazines and broadcast in installments. The trend of recent years has run the other way. Many stars now choose small, private ceremonies and let a handful of trusted people, or the couple's own social accounts, control the narrative. E! described Segel as "notoriously offline," and his silence fit that image.
It is a savvy choice as well as a personal one. In an era when every moment can be clipped and monetized, keeping a wedding intimate is a way of reclaiming it. The result, paradoxically, is more goodwill: audiences tend to respond warmly when a celebrity lets them share in the happiness without demanding a spectacle.
The Huntington effect
The choice of venue is also worth noting. The Huntington's botanical gardens, spread across more than a hundred acres in the San Gabriel Valley, are a longtime favorite for photographers and couples, and the Segel-Radomski wedding is the kind of story that quietly lifts a location's profile. For couples planning their own celebrations, the lesson is that meaning can matter more than novelty: returning to the place of the proposal gives a ceremony a built-in narrative.
HELLO! noted that Radomski had shared proposal photos from the same gardens, captioned "FOREVER YES." The wedding closes that loop.
What it means for you
If you are following the story as a fan, the most useful takeaway may be about timing. Both Segel and Radomski are at points in their careers where a private life can be a source of strength rather than a distraction, and their approach is a reminder that you can celebrate publicly without surrendering every detail.
If you are planning a wedding yourself, consider the pattern here: a meaningful location, a trusted circle of friends doing the creative work, a rehearsal dinner to ease the nerves, and a bride's single caption in place of a press release. None of it requires a celebrity budget.
What comes next
Radomski's "More to come" hints at additional photos and perhaps a few more details in the days ahead. Segel's next public moments are likely to be professional: Shrinking remains one of Apple TV's signature comedies, and fans will be watching for any sign of how the show's star, famously guarded online, chooses to mark the occasion.
For now, the couple appear content to let friends do the celebrating. In a news cycle crowded with scandal and controversy, a quiet garden wedding is a small, welcome piece of good news.
