Coronation Street stars Sally Carman and Joe Duttine are married! Soap stars share a kiss at a lavish wedding ceremony in matching blue attire
Coronation Street stars Sally Carman and Joe Duttine have wed in a lavish wedding ceremony.
Sally, who is known for playing the role of Abi Webster, and Joe, who plays the role of Tim Metcalfe, have been a couple since August 2018.
They were married at St Philip’s Church in Salford, where Sally was baptized two years ago.
Coronation Street stars Sally Carman and Joe Duttine are married! Soap stars kissed at a lavish wedding ceremony in matching blue attire – shared the pictures to Instagram on Friday
She wore a pretty blue dress and Joe wore a matching suit as they kissed in front of a balloon structure while holding glasses of champagne.
Sally shared the picture on social media on Friday, writing next to a yellow love heart: “We did it”.
Sally joined Coronation Street in 2017 and played former drug addict Abi, with the character being drawn into drama this year following the murder of her son Seb.
Soap stars: Sally joined Coronation Street in 2017 and plays ex-drug addict Abi, while Joe plays taxi driver Tim Metcalfe
She met Joe on set, with the actor playing taxi driver Tim.
They live together in a village near Stockport and got engaged during the first lockdown last year, with Sally being a stepmother to Joe’s three children aged 25, 14 and 12.
Sally described Joe’s children as “beautiful,” adding that she feels really fortunate to have an extended family.
Sweet: The couple live together in a village near Stockport and got engaged during the first lockdown, with Sally being a stepmother to Joe’s three children aged 25, 14 and 12
She was previously known for playing former heroin addict and prostitute Kelly Maguire on Shameless from 2009 to 2013.
She admits she would love to appear in a Christmas movie alongside Coronation Street in the years to come.
From the heart: Sally had planned a beautiful Christmas wedding with her Coronation Street co-star Joe, but the pandemic meant things were postponed (pictured in 2019)