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Horses are a big part of the couple's lives, so it was only natural that the groom decided to make an entrance fit for an old Western.
Sparks flew when Kate Harding and Jake Nelder met while mustering cattle on the Harding family property seven years ago.
Ease into spring with cool cotton shirts, wide-brimmed hats and floral dresses.
The head of Tudor House wants to lay claim to Australia's most adventurous primary school.
Kirsty Wiggins has fond memories of her boarding days. But that didn't stop her worrying when it came time to send her own brood away.
The couple tied the knot at the Charleville Racecourse.
“A few days before the wedding, we were hit with a 75 millimetre downpour."
Having featured so many beautiful weddings in the pages of Graziher, we decided to take a walk down memory lane and pull together some of our favourite bits and pieces from over the years.
It was the perfect day for a bride who's passionate about rural communities. Here, she shares her highlights.
Canadian cowgirl Kyla met her now husband Fred more than a decade ago when she worked as a jillaroo at Omicron, a 202,342 hectare cattle station owned by Fred’s father.
Hailing from a long line of keen riders, Callie Coles continues the ways of her English forebears: a life of tweed and tack rooms. Here, the Instagram star shares some of her favourite things with us.
Plus, the $69 Greenwood Designs earrings you'll receive for free when you subscribe to Graziher.
Plus receive a free pair of Greenwood Designs earrings worth $69 when you subscribe to Graziher.
Subscribe to Graziher magazine to receive a FREE Louenhide bag worth $99.95, as modelled by Darcy.
Once again I leave this part of the world saying, “I want to be a cowgirl forever.”
This is a story about the power of love, the bonds of family, and the luck of the draw...
After travelling between properties with her dad, Madeline Curr appreciates the comforts of home.
"Somehow, driving home after my unplanned therapy session with Penny, I felt relief, because I knew she was right."
Receive a Louenhide bag worth $99.95 for free when you subscribe to Graziher magazine.
After moving to Yass in 2011, Jodi thought it would be simple to pick up a pure merino wool jumper to keep out the chill.
Today, her earrings are so popular, it's hard to keep up with demand.
The Kalkadoon women capture the colours of Queensland’s Gulf Country as co-owners of Cungelella Art.
Canadian cowgirl Kyla met her now husband Fred more than a decade ago when she worked as a jillaroo at Omicron, a 202,342 hectare cattle station owned by Fred’s father.
The flooded plains made the day even more memorable when Louise and Scott Ferrier said ‘I Do’.
Receive a Louenhide bag worth $99.95 for free when you subscribe to Graziher magazine.
Subscribe to Graziher magazine to receive a FREE Louenhide bag worth $99.95, as modelled by Darcy.
We asked Peggy & Twig’s Emily Quigley about her evolving sense of style as she approached the birth of her first baby.
Including the women behind Bow & Arrow and Iris & Wool.
We head to an old shearers’ quarters near Jugiong, a town on the banks of NSW’s Murrumbidgee River, for our winter-to-spring fashion shoot.
When the two reconnected in the thick of COVID-19 lockdowns, the attraction was instant.
The couple married on 15 May, 2021, at Earlando, 2500 hectares of private Whitsunday coastland, 50 kilometres north of Airlie Beach in Queensland.
Artist Lottie Rae talks risks, rewards and why she walked away from her beloved Trangie business. We step inside the Arnott family’s lovingly restored Coolah homestead and meet an agribusiness powerhouse who’s determined to change the way ag research happens in Australia.
Our cover star is Queensland grazier Bridget Adams, who reflects on the relationship that saw her switch a TV career for life on the land. Plus, we catch up with a bunch of bright entrepreneurs, including a Tassie mum who turned lockdown boredom into a booming seed business.
From the all-girl mustering crew to a lingerie designer living in an outback town, Issue 42 looks at the new generation on the land who are determined to breakdown the stereotypes. Plus, we catch up with a young woman trekking 5500 kilometres to raise money for cancer research.
