Pamela Anderson's youngest son, Dylan Jagger Lee, just took the perfect post-wedding trip with his new bride, interior designer Paula Bruss.
The 28-year-old, who married his long-time love in June, hopped aboard the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express with his wife and shared a plethora of stunning images of his travels.
In one picture, Paula can be seen in Venice, on board a boat with her new husband. Dressed in a resplendent white outfit, she posed next to a pristine white Hermès Birkin bag, complete with gold hardware.
One of the most exclusive handbags of all time, with a price tag of around £30,000, this bag is the crème de la crème of arm candy.
And what's more, Pamela Anderson has the same one, although she rarely uses it, preferring her Kelly, which she was spotted with in 2025.
Although it's impossible to confirm, we have a hunch this may have been borrowed from the former Baywatch star. Birkin bags are notoriously hard to acquire, and the pair have formed a close bond, so it's definitely possible.
What have Paula Bruss and Pamela Anderson said about each other publicly?
After the couple's enchanting June wedding, Dylan posted a series of beautiful pictures of their big day. Pamela penned in the comments: "The sweetest couple. A most precious match. Bless you both on this wild and unpredictable journey. I love you, Mom."
Interior designer Paula has worked with Pamela on various home projects. She told GG Magazine in 2024: "It's easy to work with Pamela; she is very relaxed. And she trusts me. Not only because I'm her son's girlfriend, but because I come from Europe and know and understand her rather French taste."
The history of the Birkin bag
The original Birkin was named after the British actress and singer, Jane Birkin. It's quite the story of how the Birkin was born. Jane just happened to be seated next to Jean-Louis Dumas, then artistic director of Hermès, on a flight in 1981.
She carried all her possessions in a wicker basket and complained to the designer that handbags at the time tended to be too small to hold her belongings. The pair then began sketching designs on the back of an air sickness bag. By 1985, Hermès had produced a prototype and presented it to Birkin, requesting her permission to name the new style in her honour.








