If you’re dreaming of a romantic wedding in the mountains of Boulder, Colorado—Greystone Castle is an impressive venue that blends Old World charm with panoramic views. And trust me, it’s just as dreamy in person as it sounds.
This styled shoot was all about leaning into that magic. We set out to create something that felt elegant—with a splash of editorial flair and a hefty dose of personality. Think intimate garden party meets modern fairytale, with a bit of croquet and champagne on the side. Whether you’re planning a full-scale celebration or an intentionally intimate day, this shoot was designed to inspire couples who love good design, good vibes, and a damn good view.




Greystone Castle sits on over 70 acres in the Boulder foothills, with panoramic views of the Flatirons and an impressive stone exterior that brings just the right amount of drama. It has a unique mix of rustic charm and refined elegance.
For this styled shoot, the goal was simple: create something beautiful, modern, and a little unexpected. We kept things intimate and intentional, leaning into a floral-forward design with rich color, clean lines, and a garden party setup. Between the croquet lawn, champagne wall, and dialed-in details, this wasn’t your typical castle wedding vibe—and that’s exactly the point.
A huge thanks to the vendor team who made it happen. Every piece of this shoot was crafted with care, and it all came together to show what’s possible when you blend strong design with a standout location.









Set against the backdrop of Colorado’s Flatirons, Greystone Castle delivers on both views and architecture. With over 70 acres of open meadows and forest, it was the perfect setting for a day that leaned into simplicity, style, and intentional design.
The ceremony took place in the backfield—no arch needed beyond a sweeping floral install grounded in soft, seasonal blooms. It was minimal in the best way: a clean, natural layout that kept the focus on the couple. Guests sat on modern wood chairs, surrounded by mountain views and blue skies.
Cocktail hour followed with a champagne wall (yes, there was a literal “ring for champagne” bell), live music, and croquet on the lawn. It brought a laid-back energy that still felt elevated. Guests arrived dressed in bold, fashion-forward looks, adding a playful, editorial vibe to the whole afternoon.
Dinner was served under the trees at long tables layered with patterned linens, modern place settings, and vibrant florals. It felt like a garden party reimagined—intimate, colorful, and polished.






















This Greystone Castle wedding is proof that intimacy doesn’t mean boring—and simple doesn’t mean lacking style. It’s perfect for couples who care about design but also want their day to feel relaxed and personal. Whether it’s a floral-forward ceremony, an editorial cocktail hour, or a garden dinner that looks straight out of a magazine, this kind of setting gives you space to get creative without losing the heart of it all. It’s a dream to photograph here and even better to experience it in person.
If you’re planning a wedding that’s romantic, intentional, and a little different from the usual script—I’d love to help you bring it to life.
Check out my Top 10 Luxury Wedding Venues in Colorado for more inspiration.
Planning a wedding like this? Let’s make it magic—Inquire here.
Wedding Planner & Design Host | Fête a Fehr
Venue | Greystone Castle
Videography Host | Ollantay Films
Photography Host | Westward Up
Florist | The Flower Lover Club
HMUA | Glowin’ Co Beauty
Baker | Alyce in Flourland
Band | Luxe Llama Productions
Content Creator | Forever After, Instantly
Dress | Grace Loves Lace
Suit Rental | The Black Tux
Earrings | Spring Creek Design Co
Linens | BBJ La Tavola
Live Wedding Painter | Olivia Andruss Artistry
Mocktails | De Soi
Models | Lindsey Gallagher & Trey Downey
Rentals | Colorado Party Rentals & House of Wilde
Specialty Rentals | Dizzy + Jayne Co.
Stationery & Drink Wall | House of Fourteen
A Gorrono Ranch wedding gives you something pretty hard to manufacture: a setting that already has personality. Janelle and Dave wanted their August celebration to feel Western and elevated, pulling from Telluride’s summer landscape with soft yellow, white, and cream florals. Add black tuxedos, cowboy boots, sentimental family details, and eventually a shot ski, and […]

Rowan and Jake’s mountaintop wedding in Steamboat Springs felt very Colorado. Think bright blue skies, wildflowers, gondola rides, an entire mountain full of their favorite people, and two people who were more than ready to put their normally very driven lives on pause for a day. I actually met them before they ever inquired with […]

The first thing I noticed wasn’t the mountains. It wasn’t the river either. It was how absolutely comfortable everyone felt. Katie and Christian created the kind of wedding that reminds you what a celebration is actually supposed to feel like. If you’re searching for a Buena Vista wedding venue that naturally encourages your guests (and […]

The mountains had absolutely no interest in being subtle this day. Ten Peaks Crested Butte showed off with sweeping alpine views, soft summer greens, dramatic skies, and one of those sunsets that makes photographers silently weep tears of joy. Gracie and David’s wedding felt like a gathering of people who genuinely couldn’t wait to celebrate […]

The text that popped up on my phone asking if I’d photograph a Cabo San Lucas wedding wasn’t just another inquiry. It was from someone who had slowly become a real friend over the years. Misty and I first connected on social media while she was building her wedding-planning business in Grand Junction, Colorado. Before […]

It’s not every day that I’m contacted before a proposal even happens, but that’s exactly how this story begins. LaRose and Scott’s Vail Chapel wedding had one of the sweetest, most unexpected lead-ups. The groom’s mom reached out to me ahead of the big moment, already thinking steps ahead. Unfortunately, I wasn’t available to photograph […]

Creating artful & honest wedding imagery for couples in Colorado and worldwide— rooted in presence, emotion, and refined storytelling.