photo of lady and man

[heath]

I believe that this photo to have been taken in Scotland.  Would it be a photo of two people taken after a wedding.  The man holding marriage license.  ie husband and wife? could you please give me a date - era

[Treetotal]

I would suggest this is Edwardian, it could be a wedding photo.
Carol

[Gadget]

It could be a wedding photo. Do I see a possible pregnancy?

I agree with Carol about the date. (add -bow tie might suggest later - into the early 1910s)


Gadget

[ColinBignell]

Queen Victoria popularised white as the colour to wear at weddings and that dress looks black, which I would associate with funerals. I'm not an horticulturalist, but if those flowers are lilies, that would also suggest a funeral.

[Ian Nelson]

The setting looks like a photographer's studio ... would that be a normal setting for a wedding or a funeral ?

Also, he's doesn't appear to be wearing a ring but has a bright button badge in his lapel.

[Viktoria]

It looks like a church doorway to me, a modest town church, but I think it is a scene against a wall to suggest a nicer setting so probably a studio.
Do I see a carpet up steps?
White was not always worn, , many could only afford their best clothes.
My paternal grandmother wore a tweed dress with leg of mutton sleeves ,back in 1896, and it was a Church wedding and no pregnancy. 
The bride does not look very young so perhaps a second marriage , but my grandmother was 30 when she married,born 1866.

Not all men wore/wear rings , my O,H didn’t .
It could be after a funeral , but then why a photo?
Hope  you get more info.Viktoria.

[ColinBignell]

Also, he's doesn't appear to be wearing a ring but has a bright button badge in his lapel.

I wouldn't expect to see a man wearing a wedding ring until fairly recent times. It certainly isn't something men of my generation would be likely to do.

However, a random thought: I wonder if the roll of paper in his hand and the badge signify that he has taken the pledge.

[Gadget]

Why would she be carrying a flower??

Add  - and he a scroll??

[ColinBignell]

Why would she be carrying a flower??

Add  - and he a scroll??

It was only a random thought, but I wondered if the scroll might be the pledge he had signed. Whether or not white flowers might be a symbol of temperance I cannot say. There were lots of different temperance movements and they are poorly documented.