Wedding in bloom
A place where dreams take shape. In the Wedding Pavilions, floral splendour, romance, and creative expression come together in an environment that inspires life’s great moments.
Included in the admission
Location: The Glass Pavilions outside Victoriahuset
Victoriahuset is the place at Norrviken where most couples choose to say yes to one another. With its tall glass walls, light streaming in from the garden, and nature as a living backdrop, it creates a fairytale setting for wedding ceremonies and celebrations.
Just outside are the small glass pavilions where Wedding in Bloom takes shape. Here, we invite visitors into a world of inspiration – filled with floral arrangements, table settings, and details from previous weddings at Norrviken. Among greenery, flowers, and shimmering details, ideas and dreams begin to grow about how a garden wedding can unfold.
Norrviken’s Wedding Dress 2026 – Saba, Morning Breeze
In the pavilions, visitors can also discover Norrviken’s Wedding Dress 2026, created by fashion designer Linnéa Samia Khalil.
“The vision was to create something timeless and classic, but with a tension that gently breaks the expected.” - Linnéa Samia Khalil
The dress brings together several worlds: fragments from the piece Rosa, shown in the exhibition In the Weave of Creation at Norrviken in 2025, drapery made from surplus fabric from Dior, lace from her grandmother’s collection, and flowers preserved from earlier projects. As the materials were brought together, a new whole emerged – a tribute to the living and the authentic, where the organic and the irregular are allowed to take space.
The piece carries the name Saba – morning breeze. A quiet symbol of transformation and new beginnings. Like the wind moving through the garden at dawn, the dress carries traces of what has been, while opening the way for something new.
About the Artist: Linnéa Samia Khalil
Linnéa Samia Khalil left the music scene in the autumn of 2020 and began sewing clothes in her attic in Malmö. What started as a creative experiment quickly developed into the fashion label Pampas, where every garment is created in her studio in Malmö. Linnéa’s way of working is unconventional and innovative – the design often grows out of the materials themselves and from a desire to challenge traditional silhouettes.
Her expression is defined by volume, inventive forms, and a deep understanding of the possibilities within each material. With a strong sense for both aesthetics and function, she creates garments that tell stories of identity, the present moment, and movement. Reuse is central to her work: many pieces are made from deadstock fabrics or repurposed materials, and each design is unique.
Linnéa has received significant attention both nationally and internationally, not least after designing the stage costumes for Eurovision winner Nemo at the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 – an event watched by more than 160 million viewers worldwide. In recent years, she has continued to create striking stage garments for artists and public figures while developing Pampas into an established name in Swedish contemporary fashion.