Jemima Goldsmith is walked down the aisle by her sons as she and multi-millionaire financier husband Cameron O'Reilly pose with their blended family in stunning new wedding photos

Jemima Goldsmith looked beautiful as her sons walked her down the candle-lit aisle in stunning new photos from her wedding to Cameron O'Reilly. 

The film producer, 52, wowed in an Oscar de la Renta gown as she exchanged vows with the multi-millionaire financier, 62, last weekend.

The newlyweds posed for portraits with their blended family after saying I Do, before they celebrated their marriage with a lavish wedding breakfast. 

Jemima's sons Sulaiman, 29, and Kasim, 27, from her marriage to cricket legend and former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan, walked her down the aisle. 

Imran, 73, is seriously ill in prison in Pakistan after he was jailed in 2023 for corruption.

Imran's daughter Tyrian Khan-White was one of Jemima's bridesmaids, while Cameron's daughters Sasha O’Reilly and Tara O'Reilly were also asked.

Jemima's bridesmaids also included her nieces Edie and Eliza while she also credited Bluey and Arthur for being the couple's pageboys.

Her bridesmaids stunned in satin blue gowns while the ushers and pageboys dressed in blue waistcoats and pinstripe tailored trousers.

The Daily Mail's Richard Eden disclosed earlier this week that Jemima had exchanged vows for the second time.

Sharing details from the occasion, Jemima wrote: 'Thank you to everyone who made this day so very special & happy for both of us.'

She continued in the caption: 'Best men Elliot & Oscar O Reilly.. Ushers- Frankie, Isaac, James, Gav & Tony.'

'@marthaward for (literally) dressing me & together with @miss.kate.rothschild & @annabelrivkin for being my peerless A team.'

Irish-Australian Cameron is the son of Sir Anthony O’Reilly, the late media magnate and international rugby star.

The Mail on Sunday revealed in May that the pair had become engaged after a year-long romance.

Jemima's brother Ben Goldsmith confirmed that the couple had got married and his wife, Jemima Jones, wrote online: 'What a happy day!'

The newlyweds are understood to have met while Cameron was working as an executive producer on several documentaries and films.

He has four children while Jemima has two sons with Imran, the former Pakistan cricket captain who became prime minister of his country.

Jemima and her sons are campaigning for his release from prison, where he has been languishing since 2023 on charges of corruption, which he vigorously denies.

After their nine-year marriage ended in 2004, Jemima had high-profile relationships with actor Hugh Grant, comedian Russell Brand and The Crown scriptwriter Peter Morgan.

A friend of Jemima and Cameron told the Daily Mail previously that the couple were friends 'for a while' before their relationship became romantic. 

The source added: 'They first met through work and were friends for a while before that. They have been together as a couple for just over a year. He's a very private person and Jemima is determined to protect that.'  

It is understood that many of Jemima's family, including her half-brother Robin Birley, owner of London club 5 Hertford Street, have met Cameron and get on very well with him.

The Oxford graduate spent a decade working in his father's media empire, Independent News & Media, and later the Australian group APN News & Media before stepping down as chief executive in 2000.

In 2003, he launched private equity fund Bayard Capital, buying the Swiss metering company Landis+Gyr. He served as chief executive before selling it to Toshiba for $2.3billion in 2011.

The wedding comes almost a year after the death of Jemima's mother, Lady Annabel Goldsmith, the socialite after whom Annabel's nightclub in Mayfair is named. Jemima's father, the billionaire tycoon Sir James Goldsmith, died in 1997.

Lawyers said last month that Mr Khan's health had deteriorated in jail conditions described as 'barbaric', prompting intervention from a Supreme Court which saw him transferred to a private hospital. 

However, he was briefly taken instead to a government hospital where he was deemed fit to return to his cell – despite him reportedly losing 85 per cent of his vision in his right eye due to a blood clot.

Mr Khan and Jemima's sons, Sulaiman and Kasim, accused the British government of insufficient support and are hopeful to speak with Prime Minister Andy Burnham about it.