Why have I taken so long to get this wedding to you all? I’ve no idea! This wedding was so good that I think I was just holding out for what I felt like was the perfect time and what better time than now?!
I bring to you, Danni and Andy’s New Zealand/Scottish wedding at one of my favourite places, Dalduff Farm. There are so many things I love about this wedding but at the very top of the list, is the people. What a flippin’ great bunch of people they are. Danni is from NZ and it was amazing to see so many friends and family making the trip over for the big day. I’ll never tire of listening to their gorgeous accent.
The full day took place at the Farm and after another hilarious ceremony performed by Sandy Geddes, everyone stayed outside drinking in the sun.
There were a of couple guests who, almost, stole the show and that was their 2 pugs. The cutest and most well behaved dogs I’ve ever seen. I said they almost stole the show but not quite. Nobody was going to upstage Danni. She looked incredible in her dress from Unbridled. I think Andy’s jaw was close to bouncing off the floor when he saw her at the end of the aisle.
I often like to take couples out for a quick photo session after dinner. It’s an amazing time to steal some moments away from guests and by that point, a few more drinks have been consumed. I always find that these sessions are the best ones. We headed out into the barley fields before going back in for some dancing.
The more weddings I blog from last year, the more I’m realising just how amazing it really was. As a new dad and more weddings than ever, the year just disappeared and I’m thankful for this lockdown in some ways. I have a whole new appreciation for this job and cannot wait to get back to it, hopefully sooner rather than later.
Now, sit back, relax and enjoy all the happy faces below :)
Big thanks to my 2nd shooter Martin Venherm Photography for helping me with this one
Rx
Suppliers:
Venue: The Barn at Dalduff
Dress: Unbridled
Kilts: Slaters
Hair and Make Up: Laura Gray
Florist: Little Botanica
Humanist: Sandy Geddes