Chrissie and Byron married at the Aspen Art Museum on October 25, 2025, then celebrated their reception at Free Range Kitchen in Basalt. Their wedding connected two Roaring Fork Valley towns, with a museum ceremony in Aspen and dinner and dancing downvalley.
Watch their highlight film below, then explore their personalized gallery for the ceremony and trailers. Together, the films offer several ways to revisit the same celebration.
Watch their Aspen Art Museum wedding highlight
A rooftop ceremony with Aspen Mountain behind the altar
One of my favorite things about filming at the Aspen Art Museum is the rooftop setting. Aspen Mountain sits right behind the ceremony altar, so the mountain is part of the setting as the couple exchanges vows. The fresh air and the views make it a beautiful place to be, as well as a beautiful place to film.
The museum staff were wonderful to work with at Chrissie and Byron’s wedding. They helped make the day easy and seamless from our side, which matters when you’re coordinating coverage around a ceremony.
From Aspen to Basalt without feeling rushed
After the ceremony, the celebration moved downvalley to Free Range Kitchen in Basalt. The drive was roughly 25 minutes that day, with no traffic at that time of year. That was our experience at this wedding, rather than a travel-time promise for another date.
Chrissie had planned the day carefully and was very good about being on time. That preparation made a real difference: everything flowed smoothly from one location to the next. For a wedding with a ceremony in Aspen and a reception in Basalt, I would build the drive into the timeline from the beginning and keep the photography, film, and reception plans coordinated.
Heartfelt speeches and a full evening of dancing at Free Range
Free Range was a great-sized space for the group. The speeches were heartfelt, and everyone danced a ton. Those are the things I remember most about the reception: a space that suited the people there, words that mattered to them, and plenty of energy once the dancing began.
The restaurant is referred to here as Free Range Kitchen, its name at the time of their wedding. Check the restaurant’s current information separately when planning a new event.
Watch their full Aspen Art Museum wedding ceremony
Their full ceremony film offers a different viewing experience from the highlight. It preserves the processionals, reading, officiant’s remarks, vows, ring exchange, and first kiss in their longer ceremony sequence.
Watch the full ceremony on YouTube, with chapters for the processionals, reading, vows, ring exchange, and first kiss.
Their gallery also includes widescreen and social-media trailers. A short trailer offers a quick return to the celebration, while the ceremony preserves the longer sequence. You can choose the film that fits the moment rather than relying on one edit to do everything.
Chrissie’s response to the finished wedding films
Chrissie was absolutely stunned by the finished films and told me she loved everything. She later referred me to a friend, and I’m booked to film that friend’s wedding as well. That referral meant a lot to me: she wanted someone close to her to have the same experience.
Looking back, the thoughtful planning was a big part of what made this wedding work so well. It gave us a day that flowed naturally between the rooftop ceremony and the reception, and a celebration Chrissie and Byron could revisit through their films.
Their personalized Netflix-style wedding film gallery
This personalized page brings Chrissie and Byron’s highlight, ceremony, and trailers together in a browsable film collection. It is an example of how Summit presents a finished wedding-film delivery.
Explore Chrissie and Byron’s full film gallery.
For your own celebration, explore our Aspen wedding videography or share your wedding plans. You can also compare settings in our Aspen wedding venue guide.