Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas have had their proper wedding celebration at a lavish ceremony in the south of France. The couple, who married legally at A Little White Chapel in Las Vegas, following the Billboard Music Awards on May 2, were surrounded by friends and family as they said their ‘I dos’ again. Of course, Joe’s fellow Jonas Brothers (and siblings), Nick and Kevin, were in attendance, along with their wives, Priyanka Chopra and Danielle Jonas. Adorably, the couple’s Alaskan klee kai dog was also at the French ceremony. Other famous faces at the wedding include Turner's best friend, <em>Game of Thrones </em>co-star and reported maid of honour, Maisie Williams, who had newly dyed pink hair for the occasion. Jonas’ friend, Cole Whittle, who plays keyboard in his band DNCE, and model Ashley Graham were also in attendance. The reception was held at 249-year-old Chateau de Tourreau near the town of Sarrians in France. Ahead of the wedding, the bride wore a white Cushnie gown to "relaxed" drinks, and the night before the wedding the couple hosted a dinner at the Hotel de la Mirande in Avignon, France. For the night-before celebrations, the guests all wore head-to-toe white, but the bride and groom stood out in a red suit and dress. Jonas and Turner have been together since 2016, and announced their engagement in October 2017 before officially marrying on May 2 in Las Vegas. It was reported that following the Vegas wedding, Jonas' parents, Denise Miller-Jonas and Paul Kevin Jonas, found out about the wedding on Instagram. "Well, in my mind, that was the legal portion of the marriage. So I was thinking, like, 'This is not the most important day. There's an important day, I mean, I'll keep private, but ahead of us. So we were, like, it's just whoever is in town," ET have quoted Jonas as saying of the legal ceremony. <em>Game of Thrones </em>star Turner has gushed about her new husband in the past. "I think for the longest time I didn't have a real sense of myself … I had a bit of an identity crisis where I was playing all these people and I'd grown up faster than I probably should have done. I hadn't been able to experience university, or just spend a lot of time with friends, so for a while, I kept thinking, 'Who am I?', she has said. “[But] a lot of [my happiness now] is to do with being with a person I've fallen in love with, who loves me more than he loves himself, and who wants to see me find my own happiness.”