“We met on a dating app in 2019 and had our first date at Lake Effect in downtown Salt Lake City. We both grew up only an hour away from each other in Connecticut and had spent overlapping time in Burlington, Vermont, but it took moving to Utah for our paths to finally cross. Our third date involved James meeting my Australian Shepherd, Meg, and she wholeheartedly approved of him. We spent the next few years skiing and mountain biking in the Wasatch Mountains, and James finally popped the question during a ski trip to Sun Valley in Idaho. We could only imagine getting married in Utah, where we have considered home for the past eight years, and having our families come together and see the place where we fell in love with each other. The Scott/Burnett wedding veil is a family heirloom and has been worn by every woman during their wedding ceremony. The veil was first worn in 1895 by Bleecker Springs Scott of Fort Mill, South Carolina. The ivory rose-pointe lace, cathedral-length wedding veil is Flemish in origin and was made by nuns in Belgium. The veil has been passed down through five generations of women, and I’m the 19th bride to follow this tradition.”
– Amanda, the bride





















































































