Elegant & Passionate wedding in The Byre at Inchyra

“I have for the first time found what I can truly love–I have found you.”

Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre

Some love stories feel like the perfect cocktail: crafted with passion, elegance, and just the right balance of emotions. Becca and James’ wedding was exactly that. Every element came together in perfect harmony, creating a day that was as heartfelt as it was unforgettable.

A Celebration of Love and Authenticity

Becca and James are a couple full of personality, and they wanted their wedding to reflect exactly who they are: joyful, authentic, and deeply in love. Surrounded by family and their closest friends, they created a beautiful moment to celebrate not just their union, but the love they share with those who mean the most to them.

A Dreamy Ceremony in The Walled Garden

For their special day, they chose The Byre at Inchyra, a breathtaking venue with a charming rustic cottagecore feel. The unpredictable Scottish weather showed its kind side, allowing them to exchange vows in the Walled Garden, where nature provided the perfect romantic backdrop.

What followed was an evening filled with laughter, happy tears, and endless surprises: one of the most touching being Becca’s heartfelt performance. With a ukulele in hand and the support of her bridesmaids and a couple of musicians, she sang to her husband, gifting him a moment that no one in the room will ever forget.

Rustic Elegance & Personal Touches

The wedding was a perfect mix of rustic charm and elegance, made even more special by the personal touches woven throughout the day. The stunning décor and the delicious wedding cake were lovingly crafted by Becca’s mother, adding an extra layer of warmth and sentimentality.

Every moment of this wedding was intense in the best way: filled with good wishes, overwhelming love, and memories that will last a lifetime. Being there to capture it all was an absolute privilege, and I’m forever grateful to have witnessed such a beautiful celebration.

Because some stories aren’t just told, they are felt. And this was one of them.