In a rare and intimate glimpse into their private life, Mary Elizabeth Winstead has revealed the couple's enchanting retreat in the heart of rural Perthshire, describing their Good Crieff property as nothing short of heavenly.
A Tranquil Escape from Hollywood Glare
The actress, married to Scottish star Ewan McGregor, spoke candidly about their decision to settle in the picturesque Scottish town, emphasising the peace and privacy it offers their young family away from the relentless spotlight of Tinseltown.
'It feels like our own private slice of heaven,' Winstead confessed, her words painting a picture of contentment far removed from the red carpets and paparazzi of their professional lives.
Embracing the Scottish Countryside
The couple's stunning property, nestled within the rolling hills and lush landscapes of Perthshire, provides the perfect backdrop for family life with their son Laurie. The area, known for its breathtaking natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere, has become their sanctuary.
'There's something magical about waking up to the Scottish mist and the quiet of the countryside,' Winstead shared, highlighting the stark contrast to their previous life in Los Angeles.
Building a Life Away from the Spotlight
The move represents more than just a change of scenery for the Hollywood power couple. It signifies a conscious choice to prioritise family wellbeing and normalcy amidst their high-profile careers.
Local residents have reportedly welcomed the famous couple with typical Scottish discretion, allowing them to enjoy ordinary moments – from countryside walks to village visits – without the intrusion that follows them elsewhere.
The Allure of Rural Scottish Living
Good Crieff, with its charming local community and stunning Highland scenery, has long attracted those seeking refuge from urban pressures. The McGregor-Winstead family's experience echoes this tradition, proving that even global stars crave the simple pleasures of country life.
As Winstead perfectly summarised their new chapter: 'It's where we feel most at home, most ourselves, and most connected to what truly matters.'
