Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Update: Due to COVID-19, we’ve decided to postpone our wedding. We hope you’ll save our new date — you can RSVP anytime on our site. Wishing you all health and safety, and looking forward to celebrating together!
Update: Due to COVID-19, we’ve decided to postpone our wedding. We hope you’ll save our new date — you can RSVP anytime on our site. Wishing you all health and safety, and looking forward to celebrating together!
June 26, 2021
Evans, GA

Christine & Joe

Trees

Traditional Scottish Ceremony

A Story of a True Scottish Ceremony Scottish weddings have evolved and adapted over the centuries to suit changing times and customs. Many wedding traditions remain today, and they encompass more than simply wearing a kilt! While you may not see all of these traditions at our nuptials we wanted to provide a background so that some of this looks familiar. We’ll be taking you back through the ages to provide you with insight on Scottish wedding traditions. Hopefully these will make sense on our big day and you can pick them out. - Luckenbooth - Feet Washing - Creeling the Bridegroom - Hen and Stag parties - At the Kirk Doors (Church) - Blessing the Food - Bride to the Left - The Caim - Wedding confetti - Groom's Siller - Pledgeing to Provide and Protect -The Quaich - Ringing of the bells - Unity Candle - Pinning of the Tartan - Presentation of the Sword - Bag Pipes And so much more! Please feel free to upload your pictures from our event here!
Traditional Ceremony
Traditional Ceremony
This is a brooch is engraved with two intertwined hearts topped with a crown to represent Mary Queen of Scots.  Traditionally given by the groom to his bride before the wedding as a token of his love.
This is a brooch is engraved with two intertwined hearts topped with a crown to represent Mary Queen of Scots. Traditionally given by the groom to his bride before the wedding as a token of his love.
The bride sits on a stool on the day of the wedding and a happily married woman would wash and dry her feet.  Then would drop a ring into the water. The first single lady to find it would marry's next
The bride sits on a stool on the day of the wedding and a happily married woman would wash and dry her feet. Then would drop a ring into the water. The first single lady to find it would marry's next
The bride and groom traditionally draw a circle around themselves, symbolizing their unity with God. As they draw the circle, they repeat the words of an old prayer
The bride and groom traditionally draw a circle around themselves, symbolizing their unity with God. As they draw the circle, they repeat the words of an old prayer
Hen and Stag Parties 
Similar to the Bachelor and bachelorette parties today.
Hen and Stag Parties Similar to the Bachelor and bachelorette parties today.