Once upon a time there was a boy who loved to sail, and one day he sailed a boat, which he accidentally grounded on the rocks near the island of Inchcolm… so a few years later it seemed the perfect spot for him to marry his girl…
This is the story of Marie and Ross’ wedding…we had a great day with them and their guests as they journeyed to the island of Inchcolm for the wedding ceremony, enjoyed an afternoon tea on the boat and then made their way to Hopetoun House for a party which continued well into the night.
For now, here’s a taster of a fantastic wedding (on a pretty special wedding date)…
A&N x
Marie and Ross celebrated their wedding with a little bit of help from…
Ceremony – Inchcolm Abbey, Inchcolm Island
Venue – Hopetoun House
Photographer – Blue Sky Photography
Marie’s Dress – Naomi Neoh
Florist – Planet Flowers
Wedding Transport – Maid of The Forth
Caterer – Heritage Portfolio
Band – The Fabulous Shire Boys
Wedding days are always unique and special, but for us Kirsty and Andy’s holds a special place in our hearts… we’ve known Kirsty for what feels like forever and we knew this was going to be a day filled with so much love and heart. It was that and more so.. This pair and their family and friends had the best day. One of Kirsty (and her Dad’s) favourite moments was the aisle walk in the church. It’s one of those memories that will also stay with us forever. Talk about epic entrance – the goosebumps were real.
A Christmas wedding at the Signet Library is the stuff dreams are made of. Especially when Planet Flowers added their festive finesse, crafting tables bedecked with Christmas-clad candelabras, brilliant book baubles, and gilded tomes as table names. The table plan, piled high with oversized books and quills, was nothing short of storybook perfection.
The vibes of Steph and Gav’s Dundas Castle Christmas wedding were distinctly winter snuggles combined with overtones of party (Solo Sax anyone) and of course some festive treats. This pair met at a Burns’ Supper so Roddy the Piper delivering the Address to the Haggis was a must.