26 Impossibly Beautiful Scottish Wedding Ideas

Just £1.50 each from this Etsy shop.

£1.50 will get you four IKEA spice jars just like this. Jazz them up with some tartan ribbon, drop in some Edinburgh Rock or home made tablet and you're good to go. Alternatively, you can buy the ready-filled jars above from this Etsy shop.

Bouquet by Rosa Loren sell a wide range of tartan shoe bows for £12.64 per pair.

Dried flowers last indefinitely, so you can also offer them to guests to take home as gifts at the end of the day. Make sure you don't pick any protected Scottish species, and follow the Wild Flower Society code of conduct when collecting.

There's a great tutorial here.

Wrap strips of your family tartan (or just a favourite tartan) around the stems of your bridal bouquet to personalise it. Alternatively, you can buy this cute tartan paper flower bouquet from Etsy.

In the Borders, a sprig of white heather is added a bride’s bouquet for good luck. Or just nod to the tradition with these white heather earrings from Etsy instead.

So pretty. You can buy a Luckenbooth stamp set here.

A quaich is a traditional two-handled drinking cup, usually made from wood held together with bands of silver. Simultaneously drinking from the quaich during your ceremony is a great way to symbolise your commitment to one another.

£11.50 from this Etsy shop, or make your own.

It's a good idea to give the guests something to nibble on at various points throughout the day; at least one of those treats should be a serving of boozy, creamy cranachan filled with Scottish raspberries.

If you're good with a needle and thread, you can add a tartan ribbon to an existing garter to create something new (and awesome), or pick up one of the lovely handmade ones above from Frances Helen Bridal.

You can buy dried heather confetti here if you don't have time to pick your own.

Perthshire-based wine company Cairn O'Mohr make the most of the annual Scottish berry bounty by turning it into a range of delicious fruit wines. Their dry, sparkling Scottish oak and elder wine is a great alternative to champagne.

They're available in a range of colours and tartans from this Strathaven-based Etsy seller. They make perfect groomsmen and best man gifts.

Each one is handmade using a real Scottish thistle suspended in resin on a a silver chain or tartan ribbon and costs £25. You can order them here.

It isn't a Scottish wedding without a cèilidh, but you could always break with tradition by booking cèilidh/urban dance fusion band Bahookie. They've been described as "fiddlers meet The Foo Fighters", and they rock.