A Festival-Inspired Wedding | Wedderlie House, Gordon | Emily & Peter | 27.06.2026

Emily and Peter enjoying evening portraits beneath festoon lights outside the barns at Wedderlie House in the Scottish Borders.

A relaxed, festival-inspired wedding at Wedderlie House

Some weddings are a perfect reflection of the couple, and Emily & Peter's day at Wedderlie House was exactly that.

Lovingly nicknamed "Gastonbury" after becoming The Gastons, their wedding was filled with personality from beginning to end. It had all the fun and atmosphere of a festival weekend, while still embracing the timeless traditions that make a wedding day so meaningful. The result was a celebration that felt completely unique to them.

From the moment guests arrived, there was an unmistakable buzz around the venue. Wedderlie House provided the perfect backdrop, with its beautiful grounds, relaxed atmosphere and stunning countryside setting creating space for everyone to simply enjoy the day together.

A wedding that felt completely personal

One of my favourite things about filming weddings is seeing how couples make the day their own, and Emily & Peter did exactly that.

Every detail had been so thoughtfully planned. The festival-inspired touches brought so much character to the day, while the emotional ceremony reminded everyone what the celebration was really about.

After saying "I do", the newlyweds took a drive around the grounds in a beautifully restored classic Land Rover. It made for such a relaxed part of the day, giving them a few quiet moments together before heading back to celebrate with family and friends.

Those little moments away from the crowd often become some of my favourites to film. There's no pressure or posing, just a chance for couples to soak everything in together.

Emily and Peter beside a classic Land Rover after their wedding ceremony at Wedderlie House.

Relaxed moments, real memories

The rest of the day unfolded exactly how the best weddings often do.

Guests laughed, hugged, caught up with old friends and filled the dance floor from the moment the evening celebrations began. Rather than following a tightly choreographed schedule, the whole day felt natural and effortless, allowing genuine moments to happen organically.

Close-up wedding portrait of Emily and Peter beside a classic Land Rover at Wedderlie House.

That's always my approach when filming weddings. I want you to experience your day with the people you love, not spend it performing for the camera. By keeping things relaxed and unobtrusive, I'm able to capture the real smiles, happy tears and spontaneous moments that become your favourite memories years later.

A beautiful wedding film to relive it all

Watching your wedding film should feel like stepping back into the day.

Not just remembering how everything looked, but remembering how it felt. All the anticipation before the ceremony, the laughter during speeches, the hugs from family, the excitement of walking back down the aisle together and the energy of everyone celebrating into the evening.

Emily & Peter's wedding was full of those moments, and it was an absolute privilege to capture them.

If you're planning your own wedding at Wedderlie House, or anywhere else in Scotland, and you're looking for a relaxed, documentary-style wedding videographer who'll capture your day naturally and beautifully, I'd love to hear from you.

Wedding Suppliers

Looking for a Wedderlie House Wedding Videographer?

If you're getting married at Wedderlie House and love natural, relaxed wedding films that tell the real story of your day, I'd love to chat.

Based in Perthshire & Fife, I film weddings throughout Scotland, creating beautiful, timeless and discreet wedding films that become the start of your family's home video collection.

Golden hour wedding portraits of Emily and Peter in the grounds of Wedderlie House in the Scottish Borders.
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An American & Scottish Love Story | Dundas Castle, Edinburgh | Rhianne & Jack | 24.06.2026