PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie Griffiths and her horse, Cobar.
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The two run Hancock Mustering in Queensland and the Northern Territory, but they chose to head south — with their horses — for their nuptials.
WORDS KERYN DONNELLY PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie Griffiths and her horse, Cobar.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie and Nick Hancock married at her parents’ property in Beechworth.
After a first date at the Talwood Hotel, the couple travelled around the country on different mustering contracts before starting their own business, Hancock Mustering, in the Northern Territory.
In February, they tied the knot at Stephanie’s parents’ property in Beechworth, in the north-eastern region of Victoria, before heading to Glenbosch Wine Estate for the reception. “We chose to get married down south because February is our downtime and the weather is so much cooler in Victoria,” explains Stephanie.
The couple stole away for a moment during the reception to take it all in and capture some beautiful photos with their beloved horses. “It was just so nice to take a minute with Nick and our horses, who are so special to us,” says Stephanie.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
The couple’s dog Gertie was there to celebrate on the day.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie’s niece Maeve Lotus was the flower girl for the ceremony.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie and Nick chose to marry at her parents’ property in Beechworth, Victoria, rather than near their NT home, because “the weather is so much cooler”.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
Stephanie found her dress at Ravish Bridal in Brisbane. Flowers by the now-closed Beechworth Floral Designs.
PHOTOGRAPHY LINDY HICK
The couple shares a quiet moment with their horses.
The couple chose to have formal photos taken before the wedding, so they could relax and enjoy the garden reception.
The two run Hancock Mustering in Queensland and the Northern Territory, but they chose to head south — with their horses — for their nuptials.
The couple chose to have formal photos taken before the wedding, so they could relax and enjoy the garden reception.
Amidst the splendour of the wheatfields on her parents’ property, Katie Mitton marked the beginning of her marriage to Nicholas Perkins with a day to cherish forever.
Working with her sister, Angie Nisbet produces fun work gloves that offer serious sun protection. She’s just been named the Queensland winner of the AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award.
