Kate Moss
Inside the September issue of Vogue, Kate reveals details about her largely private wedding, as well as answering the popular question of why she chose John Galliano to design her wedding dress. Monsters and Critics

Inside the September issue of Vogue, Kate reveals details about her largely private wedding, as well as answering the popular question of why she chose John Galliano to design her wedding dress.

The September issue of Vogue magazine goes inside Kate's July wedding to Kills rocker Jamie Hince.

Supermodel Kate Moss has revealed that her wedding was inspired by British TV show Big Fat Gypsy Weddings, which follows real-life gypsy women planning to get married.

The 37-year-old told the publication: 'I am so romantic about gypsies.

"You can't believe the dresses. They're like blinging butterflies times ten; they can't move down the aisle! It's so genius."

Moss, who tied the knot in a 1920s theme in front of 138 guests at St. Peter's Church in Southrop, the Cotswolds, England, had 16 bridesmaids and flower girls, a carnival tent and tepees for children, cocktails called Kate 76, champagne, crushed ice and sugar, and a dress designed by John Galliano.

And Kate admits planning the wedding made her "mental."

She said: "The details are intense. I've gone mental. I wanted it to be kind of dreamy and 1920s, when everything is soft-focus. That light and that kind of fun decadence. It's rock-'n'-roll Great Gatsby!'

The model also to time to address the popular questions behind her wedding dress., which was created by designer John Galliano.

The style of dress was discussed on the phone, and when the designer left rehab after being accused of making anti-Semitic remarks following his arrest in February.

Galliano met with Moss, bringing with him - as she describes - "bags full of bits, and pulled tulle and sequins and veils and flowers...And then we just kind of pinned things together, like the old days, you know?"

Looking back on her big day, Kate revealed: "I wanted it to be kind of dreamy and 1920s, when everything is soft-focus.

"That light and that kind of fun decadence. It's rock 'n' roll Great Gatsby!"