Polhawn Fort, Rame Head, Torpoint, PL10 1LL

Arrive

Ceremony

Reception

Dinner/Wedding Breakfast

After Dinner Drinks And Games

Cutting Of The Cake And First Dance

Paaarrdddaayyy!

Our Wedding

It was love at first sight...for one of us!In the crazy single summer of 2017 Natalie was visiting a festival in Budapest with her gals. On her last day, complaining that all the guys were so short; tall, handsome Royce was pointed out to her by a friend. They spent the rest of the evening.... and morning.... talking, both feeling that they somehow already knew each other. During the next year Natalie's budget on travel sky-rocketed, going back and forth to London. Besides London and Stockholm, their friends-with-benefits relationship took them on adventures to Berlin, Cannes and New York cementing the feeling of compatibility ever more until they finally dared to face their true feelings for each other and give it a go.Since that day nothing has been more clear than that they want to be together and the truth, that Royce felt this from the first time they met, came out. The jet set couple now enjoy living in both Stockholm and London with Reyna the dog and can't wait for the union of friends and family to celebrate their big day.

How it happened

Our Story

Photos

CORNWALL! The name&nbsp;Cornwall&nbsp;is most likely derived from the tribal name 'Cornovii' which probably means the 'horn people' - the horn referring to their location at the end of the south-western peninsula.To this the Anglo-Saxons added 'Wealas' meaning 'foreigners'. This is also the derivation of the name of the country Wales.Cornwall was first settled by hunter-gatherers in around 10,000 BC - the mid Stone Age. It is during the Bronze age that the early Cornish created most of the&nbsp;ancient stones&nbsp;and&nbsp;megalithic sites&nbsp;that are found throughout the county.

PIRATES! The West Country is synonymous with piracy and the exploits of many of the most famous pirates in history, including Sir Francis Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir John Hawkins and Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard. Hollywood movies from the 1930s onwards have immortalised the broad West Country accent as the supposedly authentic voice of pirates from the Golden Age of Piracy. Its role in the history of piracy, however, is more than an invention of books, films and plays.Traditionally, the coastline of South West England has lent itself to piracy. Ships and boats could be easily hidden in the many coves and inlets, which also made for great hiding places for pirated and smuggled goods. However, it was less the remoteness of its location than its role in international trade that marked the West Country out as a centre for piracy.The South West provided many of the ports, ships and men that enabled trade with Europe and the rest of the world as Britain began to build a global empire. Its sailors filled Britain’s navy creating the skills and physical toughness that would be needed when breaks in the almost constant naval wars and regular economic downturns pushed many into the alternative trade of piracy.

CIDER! Cider was once the staple drink of Cornish farm workers, and orchards were more common than today. This apple mill and horse round came from Pill Farm at Lostwithiel and produced 315 gallons of cider per hour. It was made by John Edgcumbe, an engine maker of Lostwithiel and cost £50 when new in c.1808. The nearby cider press comes from Penventine, near Fowey.

Wedding Party

Q + A

Kernow Cars

Coastline taxis

SEC Travel

Jims

Travel

One of many surf schools in Cornwall. If you want to surf and the weather is good, Cornwall is one of the best places in the world for it. You'll be spoilt for choice. Have a google and take your pick.

Newquay Surf School

Natalie and I learnt to ride here. They're brilliant and the horses are so nice, you'll want to take them home.

Polmartin Riding Ltd

Antony House is the name of an early 18th-century house, which today is in the ownership of the National Trust. It is located between the town of Torpoint and the village of Antony in the county of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is a Grade I listed building. The house sits high above the river Lynher with sweeping views over the Repton designed landscape. The beautifully situated house is built from a rare pentewan stone which glows a silvery grey in the sunlight and gives the building its distinctive colour.Antony is a house full of faces and personalities. Generations of Carews look down from gilded frames as you walk through the rooms. A rich family history tells of English Civil War intrigue and the remarkable scholarship and creativity of an aristocratic&nbsp;family. The knot garden is a style of formal garden laid out in a square that became popular in England during the reign of Elizabeth I. There are usually lots of intricate&nbsp;shapes and sometimes a combination of different smelling plants or different coloured greenery like the knot garden at Antony.

National Trust - Antony

Buckland Abbey is a Grade I listed 700-year-old house in Buckland Monachorum, near Yelverton, Devon, England, United Kingdom noted for its connection with Sir Richard Grenville the Younger and Sir Francis Drake. It is owned by the National Trust.

National Trust - Buckland Abbey

JAMAICA INNCORNWALL'S MOST FAMOUS SMUGGLING INNIn 1750 it became a coaching Inn when coaches first started crossing the moor, linking the towns of Launceston and Bodmin.&nbsp;The Inn is exactly halfway and where horses were changed and weary passengers rested and they have been doing this for the 270 years since then.&nbsp;Its fame became worldwide when Daphne du Maurier wrote the best-selling novel ‘Jamaica Inn’ following her enforced stay in November 1930 in Bedroom 3 where she recovered from the ordeal of getting lost until late at night when out horse riding.Whilst the character and charm of the old parts of the Inn - the olde worlde bars, some restaurant areas and the ‘old rooms’ 3 to 12 - have been carefully preserved, a recently built new wing now provides contrastingly modern bedrooms with breath-taking views over the moor.&nbsp;In total there are now 36 bedrooms and suites. The Inn also has a Smuggling Museum full of artefacts and where tales of Cornish smugglers, wreckers and villains are brought wonderfully to life in a short film.&nbsp;Its Daphne du Maurier Museum has many recently acquired exhibits including the original letters to Daphne and her husband from the Queen, Prince Philip, Prince Charles, Lord Mountbatten and others.There is also now a Farm Shop stacked with local Cornish produce and a Gift Shop with over 5,000 items to choose from. The Inn is believed to be haunted and many strange sightings happen to this day - especially on the monthly Ghost Hunts if you are brave enough to come to one!&nbsp;Popular Murder Mystery evenings also take place monthly that add to the many things there are to do at Jamaica Inn.&nbsp;The Inn is easily reached being by the A30 at Bolventor, midway between Launceston and Bodmin. It is also midway between the north and south coasts and near to the Cornwall and Devon border making it the perfect base to explore anywhere in either county and still be back in time for dinner.

Jamaica Inn Restaurant

Mount Edgcumbe Country Park is listed as Grade I on the National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens and is one of four designated country parks in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The 885 acres country park is on the Rame Peninsula, overlooking Plymouth Sound and the River Tamar

Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park

Dartmoor National Park is a vast moorland in the county of Devon, in southwest England. Dartmoor ponies roam its craggy landscape, defined by forests, rivers, wetlands and tors (rock formations). Trails wind through valleys with Neolithic tombs, Bronze Age stone circles and abandoned medieval farmhouses. The area is dotted with villages, including Princetown, home to Dartmoor Prison used during the Napoleonic Wars.

Natalie & Royce