After Tae Chantawit accompanied Mai Davika to their wedding ceremony on 9 Nov 2025 in a very simple event with fewer than 20 guests attending to congratulate them, Tae recently shared his reflections on life after marriage, saying that
“Actually, not much has changed. It's quite similar because we were already spending a lot of time together. After marriage, it’s just a change in status; everything else remains much the same, still sweet as before.”
Many people mistakenly thought it was an engagement party?
“That was the wedding, a small one. But we might consider having a gathering with friends or siblings we haven’t seen in a while. There won’t be a big event though. We chose 9 November from the start as an auspicious date. It felt perfect, especially since it rained during that period except on that day. The wedding took place at Mai’s house in Bangkok. Some might be confused because the pre-wedding photos were taken at Khao Yai and released after the wedding.”
Were there many guests?
“A bit over 20. Hugo (Julajak Jakrapong) sang at the event. Some guests attended both the morning and evening parts. The morning event had fewer than 10 people.”
They said the wedding was very simple, but Mint Chalida said a lot of curtains were used for decoration?
“Yes, we wrapped fabric around the house to create textures like layered wedding cake tiers.”
Did you organize the wedding according to your wife’s wishes or was it a joint effort?
“We agreed together. We wanted the wedding to include only close people who are truly part of our lives. Mai took time to mention everyone personally at the event. We wanted to honor those important in our lives. Inviting many guests might mean not taking good care of all, and since it was at home, we wanted only special people in our lives.”
Were there any elders who didn’t attend and felt hurt because they care about you?
“I’m not sure about that. We feel those at the event are people we love and respect. But we love and respect others too. We have been messaging and talking with them.”
It was quite a surprise because the event was kept very private?
“It was a coincidence of timing. During a mourning period, having fewer guests was actually a positive. We didn’t want a big celebratory mood; we preferred intimate conversations with close ones. Also, Mai had a stalker issue then, so we had to consider security. The fact it was at home helped us manage that.”
Many call it the wedding of the year?
“Thank you very much. (About the bridal gown?) She had her dream event, exactly how she wanted it. The good thing is she didn’t want a grand, extravagant wedding. She knew what she liked and did everything accordingly. We discussed details all the time. The event was large in details but warm and intimate at home. She had 3-4 gowns that day; I had 2.”
Did you exchange vows that day?
“Not much. I just said I would take good care of her and spoil her. I said it, but it’s genuinely my intention. She doesn’t ask for much. I may sometimes argue a little, but when I realize it’s wrong, I step back. I promised to spoil her in every way.”
How did your wife respond?
“She smiled happily and was excited listening to Hugo sing. She likes him very much.”
Any big changes? Does Mai cook for you?
“It’s the same. She used to cook, but now she doesn’t because she’s busy running the company.”
Now that you are legally married, do you have plans for next steps?
“Honestly, I don’t have many plans. I just feel happy that we are officially husband and wife now. After this, we’ll consider next steps like having children, where to go, how to live together. That’s for the future.”
Have you registered your marriage?
“Not yet. We haven’t thought or talked about it.”
Regarding children, does that mean your plans might change?
“It keeps changing. Sometimes we want kids, sometimes we’re not ready, then again we want them. Lately, we’ve wanted children. Mainly, it depends on the company. If our company is stable, life will be easier. If there’s still a lot to do at the company, it adds more responsibility to life.”
Have you prepared for a honeymoon?
“Not yet. Maybe next year. We plan to build our home next year, so everything starts then. I’ll continue as before.”
Is everything settled now? No adjustments needed?
“No adjustments needed. It’s been like this for a long time. Mostly she asks me about time because I’m busy, and she has a lot of work too. Sometimes we have free time but not at the same time, but living together means we see each other often.”
No issues with sulking over lack of time?
“Not much anymore, less than before. Sometimes she sulks mostly about time because I’m working, doing other things, or playing basketball.”
Are you used to being called husband and wife now?
“Yes, I am.”
Have you changed how you address each other?
“No, it’s the same, but sometimes there’s 'wife dear.' (And what does she call you?) Everything—sometimes jokingly 'husband,' 'hubby,' everything.”
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