DALLAS — Yellowstone costars and on-screen love interests Ryan Bingham and Hassie Harrison tied the knot at the bride’s family home in Dallas. The couple shared details about the cowboy black-tie affair in a Vogue story this week.
The wedding comes about a year after Bingham and Harrison, who play ranch hand Walker and Laramie, a barrel racer on the show, began dating. That story begins in Dallas, too.
“Our story is thanks to my mom,” Hassie told Vogue. “She and Ryan met by chance through a mutual friend at a charity event in Dallas during a production break. I wasn’t there, but it just happened to be during a time when both Ryan and I were transitioning into new chapters of our lives. They got to talking and discovered just how many Texas-based friends and acquaintances we had in common—so sensing an opportunity, she encouraged Ryan to give me a call.”
When it came time to plan their wedding, the couple told the magazine they knew they wanted to have the ceremony and reception at Hassie’s family home in Dallas.
“From the start, Ryan and I just really wanted to create a day that wasn't just a series of events—but a heartfelt experience that centered around emotions, comfort, intimacy, and genuine moments with the people we love the most,” Hassie told Vogue. “Every choice was a reflection of us, and getting to witness it all come to life was incredible.”’
Hassie wore a dress by Galia Lahav that she says she found while shopping at Stanley Korshak in Dallas and the groom wore a tuxedo by Kiton that was tailored by Crawford Brock at Stanley Korshak, boots by Republic Boots and an American Hat Co. hat.
Their wedding weekend festivities kicked off with a “cowboy cocktail welcome night” at the Crescent Club in Dallas.
“That place holds so many cherished family memories, it was the perfect spot to start our celebration,” Hassie told the magazine. “We really went all out with the theme, turning the club into an old-time Western bar complete with a mariachi band, Texas wildflowers, and a great DJ.”
The ceremony itself was an intimate affair that continued the Western theme.
“It was surreal to see our family home transformed into the venue for our ceremony,” Hassie told Vogue. “Nathan (Johnson of Gro Floral and Event Design) and his team outdid themselves, making sure every detail reflected Ryan’s and my personality and love story.”
After the ceremony, guests moved to a reception tent designed as a nod to Gruene Hall: Texas’ oldest dance hall.
After they were introduced as husband and wife, the bride and groom did their first dance to a song of Ryan’s called “Automated.” Then, a band called Straight Tequila Night played ‘90s country cover songs.
Lastly, in the backyard of the home, guests enjoyed a “cosmic cowboy” afterparty with Western-themed neon lights, a DJ, and a disco saddle suspended from the ceiling.
Finally, the couple were sent off in a Cadillac Coupe Deville.
“Despite what appeared to be this magical car ride into the night, we actually just took a quick circle around the block before ultimately slipping back into the house to join the rest of our wedding party as the last ones standing,” Hassie told Vogue. “We kept the celebration going into the wee hours, dancing in my family’s living room. It was the perfect ending to a perfect night—and honestly, we couldn’t have imagined it any better.”
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