I’m so excited to finally be sharing this wonderful Montana wedding! Jaime and Lacey aren’t just ‘clients’…they are dear friends. I remember getting a call from Jaime saying he had proposed to Lacey, and that one of the first things they said to each other after the engagement was that they had to have me as their photographer and couldn’t imagine anyone else capturing their big day. I think I cried a little, and then jumped for joy! Jaime and Lacey’s wedding was simply AMAZING and I was so honored to have captured it for them. I think three words sum up this day…Laughter. Love. and a BOOT SCOOTIN good time! Ok I know that’s more than three words, but it’s true. I mean what more can you ask for when you have cowboy hats, rockin cowboy boots, ice cold beer, a barn jamming with country music, and a gorgeous couple who are madly in love with each other? There was even a Down Under twist thrown in the mix, because Jaime’s family is from Australia. I don’t think you can ask for much more! Lacey’s ring, which you may remember me talking about from their engagement session, is a vintage heirloom ring from Jaime’s family. I love unique rings…especially when there is a story behind them. I think the story of this wedding will stick with me for forever, as well as Jaime and Lacey, and all their family and friends in attendance. I can’t help but smile every time I look at their pictures…ENJOY!
This was a vintage veil from their family that has been passed down from generation to generation…BEAUTIFUL!
The ladies set this all up themselves…it’s a re-enactment of the poster for the movie “Bridesmaids”…quite hilarious!
Another BIG SHOUT out to the wonderful vendors at this wedding:
Venue: Lazy B Barn
Catering: Jason George and Pitchfork Steak Catering
Flowers: Blooming Blessings, Harrison
Cake: Van’s IGA, Bozeman
Dress: Beautiful Weddings, Missoula
Hair/Makeup: Hanna Powell
Band: The Dirty Shame
and a BIG THANK YOU to Jennie Lynn Stanley for second shooting with me!
I love the picture of the groom and groomsmen climbing up onto what I’m assuming is a grain silo. It looks like you caught them all in the middle of a climb up there to have a couple beers.