Picture this: You walk down the aisle as a cascade of sparkling snowflakes falls outside. You bundle up with your new spouse in the chilly air, cheeks flush. You retreat inside to a warm, cozy space, enjoying the wedding toasts as fireplaces and candlelight make the room glow.
These are all scenes from a dreamy winter wedding—and they could be your reality. The colder months may be a less popular season for nuptials, but that just makes a November to March wedding all the more unique. As it happens, Vogue has published many a stunning winter wedding.
One bride wed in a field overlooking the Rockies, while another embraced London’s magical holiday decorations during her reception. Many wore romantic wedding dresses with long lace sleeves or wraps—and one even wore boots down the aisle. So if you’re looking for winter wedding inspiration, look no further.
Below, see our favorite winter wedding dresses, designs, and event inspiration from real weddings in Vogue—and if you’re convinced to host one yourself, make sure to read our do’s and don’ts guide for the season. As Aspen-based wedding planner Virginia Frischkorn says? Charlotte Hailstone and Maxwell Wu Charlotte Hailstone and Maxwell Wu decided to get married in February 2026 in honor of the one-year anniversary of their engagement and the beginning of Lunar New Year, which is an important holiday for Maxwell’s Taiwanese family.
The bride wore a long-sleeve, bias-cut dress that was ready for a cold New York City day. As it would happen, it was an oddly warm day, and she didn’t need the tights. Garance Doré and Graham McTavish French illustrator Garance Doré and Outlander actor Graham McTavish held a January wedding at Borthwick Castle in Scotland.
The bride wore a minimal long-sleeved dress by Heidi Merrick with white boots as they married amid candlelight and simple seasonal flowers. Tatiana de Pahlen and Charles Lorenceau In March 2024, Tatiana de Pahlen and Charles Lorenceau threw a winter wedding in Gstaad planned by Lanza & Baucina—and the bride wore a hooded gown by Giambattista Valli. For dinner, Tatiana says she wanted it to feel like everyone was walking into a fantasy garden in C.S.
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