Rosy Harray and Tim Petterson stand in the chapel built by
Rosy for their wedding. Photo by Craig Baxter.
For Rosy Harray, finding a chapel to get married in was
not a problem. She had already built her own.
It took her 1500 hours and cost $5000 but her final project
as a fine arts student at the Otago Polytechnic in 2006
looked "amazing", she said.
Rosy (23) and Tim Petterson (25) will be married today at the
A and P Showgrounds in Mosgiel in the wire chapel which is 5m
high, 6m wide and 8m long.
The inspiration came from her trips to Europe where she saw
many old churches.
The wire sculpture had been on display in Auckland three
weeks ago and was brought back down to Dunedin by truck in
time for their wedding.
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