The Liverpool shop worked closely with the family for Venezuela Fury’s wedding07:57, 17 May 2026Updated 22:34, 17 May 2026The wedding of Venezuela Fury and Noah Price, with the bridesmaids in blue dresses made by Evangeline Designs(Image: Credit: Mancpicss66)Two Scouse mums played a crucial part in Venezuela Fury’s wedding after receiving an unexpected Instagram message. Tyson Fury’s 16-year-old daughter tied the knot with her now husband Noah Price, who is aged 19, in a ceremony in the Isle of Man yesterday as her heavyweight boxing champion dad watched on.The boxer attended the ceremony with his wife, Paris Fury. Venezuela had 18 bridesmaids, including Bambi Fury. All of the bridesmaid dresses were made by Evangeline Designs, based on Stafford Street in Liverpool city centre.The dressmakers, who also made the outfits for Noah’s mum and other guests at the wedding, was only set-up last year by friends Dominique Roberts, from Woolton, and Daisy Miller, from Walton.The pair got the chance to make the dresses after working with Atlantis Price last year. Unbeknownst to them, Atlantis was part of Noah’s family and knew Venezuela well.L-R Dominique Roberts from Evangeline Designs, Liverpool with Paris Fury(Image: Supplied)Speaking to the ECHO, Dominique, 32, said: “I’ve worked with travellers for 14 years now. One of the travelling girls that comes into the shop is called Atlantis Price.“She’s very big on Instagram. She got a dress off us for York Races last year. She’s also friends with Venezuela, which we only found out when the family came into the shop.“Anyway (Atlantis) was promoting us, saying, ‘yeah, go to them, they’re really good,’ etc. Then one day we just randomly got a message on Instagram off Paris saying, have you got a shop? That’s just how it started.The wedding of Venezuela Fury and Noah Price, with the bridesmaids in blue dresses made by Evangeline Designs(Image: Credit: Mancpicss66)“It being such a big wedding, there were so many people who were wanting to do the dresses. We’re only two little people who came together a few months ago, and we didn’t expect to get it.“But after speaking to her she said, we’re going with yous and we nearly died. We were like, ‘what, we actually got it, just us two?’“That was around January, February time. It was just surreal really. There’s millions of dressmakers all over Britain and Europe that would have wanted to do that. Out of all of them, it’s us. We were dead shocked.”Dominique and Daisy have had to adapt to their new-found attention. She said: “We had Netflix come in as well, which was a big shock.“When Paris came in with a camera crew, we just didn’t know what to do. It was madness, but it was brilliant at the same time. It was something that we’d never think of happening, but we got there.”Daisy Miller from Evangeline Designs with Molly-Mae Hague and her daughter Bambi(Image: Supplied)Seeing the dresses on full display yesterday was emotional for both of them. Dominique said: “We can’t believe it. The photos are coming through and my Instagram’s going off the run. The two of us are just like, “oh my God, oh my God.’ That’s all, we keep saying.“There were quite a few guests who went to the wedding wearing our outfits and we have got a very specific style anyway. We call it traveller-style and it’s very glamorous. So when we did see (the guests wearing them), it was a mix of emotions.“There were happy tears. We managed to get through it…the long hours that we were having to do to get them done, because obviously we were doing other people’s weddings and like dresses and everything as well as this wedding.“We were doing so much, and then to get through it all and then see it, it was emotional. We’re just two mums. It’s nice to see that people actually like the work.”Molly-Mae with Bambi in her bridesmaid dress(Image: Credit: Mancpicss66)Dominique said the guests were great to work with too, adding: “They’re all really down to earth people – easy to talk to, polite.”Dominique feels that having dresses on show made by Scousers is “good for the city”. She said: “London is meant to be the fashion capital, but I don’t think it is in the slightest. I think Liverpool has the most dressmakers I’ve ever seen. They’re all over the place, and they’ve all got completely different styles.“The shop is not just a dressmaking shop. It’s got a cafe, it’s got a beauty academy, it’s got a fabric shop inside of it.“We have all the dressmakers from the city coming as well to get fabrics. We all get along, which is the main thing. If you need support or advice, you can always ask one of the other dressmakers that’s coming through the door. It’s like a community.”
Liverpool mums’ crucial role in Venezuela Fury’s wedding explained
