Why This Couple Dressed Up in Their Wedding Outfits Three Years Later — And Why You Should Too
There’s something magical about slipping back into your wedding attire — no matter how many years have passed.
For Nick and Lyndsey, three years after they said “I do,” they decided it was time to relive the elegance, excitement, and emotion of their wedding day — with a fun, fresh twist.
Their goal was heartfelt and simple: update their wedding portraits with a session that reflected who they are now. No pressure, no guests, no timeline — just love, laughter, and a gorgeous new setting.
The moment Lyndsey stepped out in her wedding gown, glowing with excitement, and Nick adjusted his tie with that signature smirk — it was as if time stood still. But instead of the hustle and bustle of a wedding day, this time around, it was all about being present with each other.
There were no distractions — just the chance to celebrate how far they’ve come and how deeply their connection has grown.
The session took place at the beautiful new Waterfront Park in Pueblo, Colorado, a location that didn’t exist when Nick and Lyndsey first tied the knot. With sparkling water, towering boulders, wide open green spaces, and dreamy golden light, it offered the perfect mix of elegance and nature.
They danced on the bridge, laughed beside the boulders, and wrapped up the evening with a quiet moment by the water. Their love, captured in this stunning setting, felt fresh yet familiar — timeless in every way.
Whether it’s your first anniversary or your fifteenth, there’s something incredibly special about putting your wedding dress and suit back on to celebrate the journey you’ve shared.
Maybe your original photos don’t reflect who you are now.
Maybe you’ve grown, changed, and want updated portraits that feel more “you.”
Or maybe you just want an excuse to dress up and rekindle the magic.
Whatever your reason — we say go for it.
Whether we’re capturing your story at Waterfront Park or another meaningful location, you deserve photos that celebrate the journey you’re on — then, now, and always.