Andrew Shue, Marilee Fiebig Marry Weeks After Exes T.J. Holmes, Amy Robach

Marilee Fiebig and Andrew Shue have married at their picturesque New Jersey farm, celebrating their new chapter just over a month after their former spouses, T.J. Holmes and Amy Robach, wed. The Daily Mail can exclusively reveal the couple exchanged vows on Sunday.

Fiebig, a 49-year-old attorney, and Shue, the 59-year-old former Melrose Place star and philanthropist, held an intimate ceremony surrounded by family and close friends. The wedding took place at their private 92-acre estate near Stockton, a scenic village along the Delaware River.

Shue bought the expansive property for $3.2 million in April 2023. With an equestrian farm, two historic residences dating to as early as the 18th century, open pasture, forest and a flowing stream, the grounds offered a striking autumn setting for the wedding.

Shortly before 2 p.m. Sunday, Fiebig departed the nearby inn where she had spent the night. She wore a sophisticated, floor-length white lace gown featuring an off-the-shoulder, corset-inspired bodice.

A coordinating white shawl draped over her shoulders, while a delicate netted half-veil framed her dark hair, styled in an elegant updo. She completed the bridal look with satin block heels.

Fiebig’s 13-year-old daughter, Sabine, whom she shares with Holmes, accompanied her and appeared to serve as a bridesmaid. She carried a bouquet of white flowers and wore a long navy satin dress with metallic heels.

Fiebig was also joined by her close friend Lisa Bashishow, a finance executive whose career spans the music and entertainment industries. Bashishow wore a sleeveless green satin midi dress accented with cream lace and paired with brown cowboy boots.

The party climbed aboard a white shuttle bus waiting outside the cottage and made its way to the couple’s country estate for the wedding ceremony.

Shue’s sister, actress Elisabeth Shue, 63, was among those celebrating under a large white marquee specially installed on the property for the wedding festivities.

The couple appeared to follow a traditional wedding custom on Saturday night, with Fiebig staying at one of the Woolverton Inn’s luxury cottages alongside her teenage daughter.

The wedding followed the September 19 marriage of their former spouses, Robach, 53, and Holmes, 49, who held a private ceremony in Holmes’ home state of Arkansas.

Sunday’s ceremony marked a surprising new turn in a story that began when Holmes and Robach, then co-hosts on ABC’s Good Morning America lunchtime program, GMA3, began a relationship while still married to Fiebig and Shue.

The four had previously been close friends, sharing meals and supporting one another at sporting events.

Holmes and Robach later lost their positions after the Daily Mail reported on their off-screen relationship in November 2022.

Both couples had been married for more than 10 years and were reportedly separated before the relationships involving the former GMA3 hosts became public.

Holmes and Fiebig finalized their divorce in late 2023, while Robach and Shue reached a divorce agreement through mediation earlier that same year.

Robach and Shue did not have any children together, but previously praised their ‘blended family’ as Shue’s three sons were joined by Robach’s two daughters when they married in 2010.  

In the months that followed, Fiebig and Shue bonded over the very public collapse of their marriages.

Their close bond blossomed into romance, and their relationship was publicly revealed in December 2023.

The couple moved in together in February 2025 before getting engaged this spring.

Announcing their engagement just ten days ago, Shue told People: ‘I don’t know how it happened, but there’s a happy ending.

‘This just happened to be our way of getting to know each other and being able to share ourselves with each other in a time where we both needed a friend.’

Their wedding weekend began on Saturday evening with an intimate sunset cocktail reception at the Woolverton Inn, a boutique hotel and bed-and-breakfast featuring an 18th-century manor and several cottages perched on 300 acres above the Delaware River.

Around 40 family members and close friends gathered in the upstairs section of the inn’s Northridge restaurant, a converted barn that now serves as a fine-dining venue.

Staff were seen making final preparations throughout the afternoon as guests arrived for the celebrations, with one worker seen carrying a large steel drinks bucket filled with beverages.

Exclusive Daily Mail photographs show the lovebirds arriving at the inn earlier in the day unloading suitcases and boxes from Shue’s green Toyota Land Cruiser.

He took the luggage inside the inn, where it is believed the bride-to-be stayed on Saturday night.

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Shue left his bride at the inn and later returned wearing a navy suit paired with a light blue shirt and lace-up boots, accompanied by his sons Nate, 30, Aidan, 27, and Wyatt, 22, from his first marriage, to Jennifer Hageney.

Meanwhile, the glowing bride greeted guests in a champagne-colored chiffon skirt, cream sleeveless top and matching cover-up.

A beaming Fiebig was snapped welcoming Shue’s actress sister, Elisabeth Shue, 63, who flew in from Los Angeles with her filmmaker husband, Davis Guggenheim, and their daughter.

She was also seen warmly embracing Shue’s brother John, 56, who traveled from Massachusetts for the celebrations.

Elisabeth and Andrew were seen assisting their mother, Anne Harms, who uses a walker, into the venue. 

Their father, James W Shue, who was divorced from their mother when they were young, died in 2013.

Harms previously officiated her son’s wedding to Robach, but it is unclear if she has taken on such a role in his wedding to Fiebig.

Shue was born in Wilmington, Delaware, and became best known for his role as Billy Campbell in the Beverly Hills spinoff, Melrose Place, starring in the drama for six seasons.

He later tried his hand at soccer, appearing for the Bulawayo Highlanders in the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League, and later made five appearances for the LA Galaxy in the 1996-97 Major League Soccer season.

Shue then became an entrepreneur and founder of the charity DoSomething and the website CafeMom with his friend Michael Sanchez.

DoSomething aims to inspire and engage young people to create positive change in the world, both online and offline, through various campaigns.

He recently launched The Forum, a nonpartisan civic initiative with political minds from across the ideological spectrum.

In a profile in Town & Country’s November 2026 Philanthropy issue, Shue said the initiative’s end goal is to ‘help set a different tone for 2028 and beyond.’

He told the publication the Forum ‘is currently operating in three states – South Carolina, Nevada and New Hampshire – and it works in phases.’

Shue readily acknowledges he has already encountered naysayers when it comes to his latest project.

‘There’s been a few good-luck-with-thats,’ he admitted. ‘But I don’t have time to be cynical. Our leaders have been working in a system that is broken, and now corrupt, and they can’t get out of it.’

‘So we need to get them out of it. We need to flip the script. The American people should be leading, and our leaders should be following.’

‘We’ve been watching the same bad movie every two years, with the same games and the same rabid partisanship in primaries, all for one and a half percent of voters to determine who gets into power…. I’m sure in my bones this is the only way we’re going to get ourselves out of the mess that America is in.’

 The bride’s close-knit family also traveled for the wedding weekend, including her parents, Pauline, 69, and William, 78, as well as her attorney siblings, Chantale, 46, and Jason, 43, and their families.

Fiebig currently serves as legal counsel and a partner at Axis Hats, a luxury arthouse based in New York City.

The 49-year-old was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where her mother is from, and met her father when he was serving in the Peace Corps.

The family moved to the United States when Fiebig was five years old ‘because my mom wanted my siblings and me to fully take advantage of the educational opportunities that she didn’t have growing up in Africa,’ she previously told Marie Claire.

Fiebig said her experience moving to the United States inspired her to become an immigration attorney.

The Vanderbilt Law and University of Michigan graduate worked at global law firms in Atlanta, Georgia and New York City.

She later become Chief Diversity Officer at Save the Children, the international humanitarian organization, and worked for the rapper Jay-Z, as Chief of Staff at his entertainment agency RocNation.