Coldplay star Guy Berryman has returned to his native Scotland to marry Swedish singer-songwriter Winona Oak at a luxury Highland hotel.
The 48-year-old bassist tied the knot with Johanna Winona Ekmark, 32, at the five-star Fife Arms in Braemar, Aberdeenshire, on 27 October.
Berryman, who was born in Kirkcaldy, Fife, chose the Royal Deeside hotel because of his connection to Scotland.
The couple shared news of their wedding on Monday (9 November), with a photograph of the newlyweds published by Berryman’s hometown newspaper, the Fife Free Press.
A spokesperson for the musician said: “Scotland has always remained a huge part of who he is.”
Berryman was one of the founding members of Coldplay, joining forces with Chris Martin, Jonny Buckland and Will Champion while studying in London.
The band went on to become one of the world’s biggest musical acts, releasing hits including Yellow, Fix You, Viva La Vida and A Sky Full of Stars.
His new wife, who performs under the name Winona Oak, is an established recording artist in her own right.
The Swedish musician has collaborated with electronic music stars The Chainsmokers and What So Not, and released her debut album, Island of the Sun, in 2022.
The couple chose one of Scotland’s most celebrated luxury hotels for their wedding.
The Fife Arms, a former Victorian coaching inn in the Cairngorms National Park, was transformed into a 46-bedroom hotel by international art dealers Iwan and Manuela Wirth.
It holds two Michelin Keys and is renowned for its extraordinary collection of artworks, individually designed bedrooms and Scottish hospitality.
The hotel has become a favourite destination for celebrities and visitors to Royal Deeside, with Hugh Bonneville and Queen Camilla among its high-profile guests.
Berryman, who now lives in the Netherlands, has maintained close links with his Scottish roots throughout his international music career.
In 2019, Coldplay even chose the Fife Free Press as one of the newspapers used to announce their album Everyday Life, placing a notice in the publication read in Berryman’s hometown.