Lana Del Rey has shared some sentimental items from her wedding day to Jeremy Dufrene

Last month, Lana posted a previously unseen snap of her wedding to the alligator tour guide.

In the image, Lana is seen holding hands with Jeremy as they say their vows. She is seen looking adoringly at her husband while wearing a white dress and a teal-colored ribbon in her hair.

The 40-year-old singer captioned the snap: "May 12 angels guard you while you preach tonight."

Lana also tagged Churchome pastor Judah Smith - who officiated the wedding ceremony - and his wife Chelsea Smith.

She and Jeremy, 49, married in a small wedding in Louisiana, and the singer was walked down the aisle by her father, Robert Grant.

Lana's mother Patricia Ann Hill, sister Caroline Grant, and brother Charlie Hill-Grant were all in attendance at the ceremony.

The pair were first linked last May when she tagged him in an Instagram photo describing him as "my guy". Later that summer, the pair were spotted holding hands at the Leeds Festival in the UK, where the Summertime Sadness hitmaker had performed.

However, their connection seems to date back to at least 2019 when Lana posted a picture of herself on one of Jeremy's wildlife tours on Facebook.

Until finding "The One" in Jeremy, Lana felt like she was hit by a "singer's curse" when it came to meeting an "honest" man.

And she is thankful to her longtime producer Jack Antonoff for showing her true love was possible, after the he tied the knot with actress Margaret Qualley.

Speaking at the Variety Hitmakers event in December, she said: "I'm grateful for him for [my producer Jack Antonoff's] example that he gave me in his marriage to Margaret [Qualley]. I saw the way he looked at her when he met her, and he's a big reason why I waited so long to get married and why I met my amazing husband.

"I really feel like there's kind of a singer's curse around meeting an honest partner who has no skin in the game, no dog in the race. And it's super nerve-racking to have to hold onto an innocent perception of how things could go when you're in an industry where maybe your values or your morals don't quite match up with what's going on. Especially when people think that you probably don't have any morals or values."