has ignored the noise surrounding James Watt and his former business BrewDog, instead enjoying a 'very special' trip to Scotland with her husband.
The former star, 31, has shared a series of blissful snaps from the couple's weekend in Aberdeenshire, where her millionaire husband, 43, owns a home.
The Instagram post was shared hours after the new owner of BrewDogJames whilst before collapsing into administration.
Georgia, known as Toff, made no mention of her husband's business drama in her lengthy caption, instead focusing on the happiness she feels when in James' Scottish home.
'I don’t think I’ve ever properly explained why I love Scotland so much…' she gushed alongside snaps of the couple enjoying countryside walks with their dog Monty.
'People always ask what’s so special about it, and I never quite know how to answer… but when you’re there, it’s actually very obvious.'
Georgia Toffolo has ignored the noise surrounding James Watt and his former business, instead enjoying a 'very special' trip to Scotland with her husband
The Instagram post was shared hours after the new owner of James' former company BrewDog launched a scathing attack on the beer brand's co-founder
'The air feels fresher, the mornings are slower… My nervous system resets when I am here. It’s also James’ home, and now mine too. He grew up in Aberdeenshire, so there’s something very special about getting to share that and call it home as well.'
She aadded that her Scottish 'daily uniform becomes pyjamas and wellies' whilst she's also taken up salmon fishing and become 'hooked.'
'It’s never just one thing… but somehow it all adds up to being very hard to beat. That’s exactly why I love it so much,' Toff concluded.
On Sunday BrewDog's new owner criticised James' tenure at the company - insisting his reputation is a 'stigma' for the brand.
Irwin Simon, chief executive of Tilray Brands, laid out his plans to revive the drinks business after a £33million rescue deal was announced earlier this month.
He said he was 'very clear' that Toff's husband, who co-founded the company in 2008 with his school friend Martin Dickie, would not be returning - adding he had 'not spoken' to him.
It follows the closure of 38 UK bars operated by the Scottish brewery and the dismissal of 484 staff in an all-hands conference.
Speaking to the Sunday Telegraph today, Mr Simon branded James' legacy 'a stigma we would have to overcome'.
The former Made In Chelsea star has shared a series of blissful snaps from the couple's weekend in Aberdeenshire, where her millionaire husband owns a home
Georgia, known as Toff, made no mention of the business drama in her lengthy caption, instead focusing on the happiness she feels when in her husband's home
'People always ask what’s so special about it, and I never quite know how to answer… but when you’re there, it’s actually very obvious,' she wrote
'The air feels fresher, the mornings are slower… My nervous system resets when I am here. It’s also James’ home, and now mine too'
He said: 'We don't need James Watt, because if James Watt were ever to come back here - and I'm being very clear, he's not - what happens is this becomes about James Watt's second and third act.'
At its peak, BrewDog operated more than 120 bars across 57 countries.
However, from 2021 James was hit by allegations of a 'toxic' workplace culture amid the company's abandonment of the Real Living Wage in 2024.
James had sought to invest £10million of his own cash in the firm as part of a rescue deal that ultimately failed.
Some 733 staff were retained in the sale, including operational staff and those working at 11 franchised pubs.
He said he was 'heartbroken' following the acquisition by Tilray - after his company was speculatively valued at £2billion just a few years ago, only for it to be sold for a fraction of the price.
She continued that her Scottish 'daily uniform becomes pyjamas and wellies' whilst she's also taken up salmon fishing and become 'hooked'
'It’s never just one thing… but somehow it all adds up to being very hard to beat. That’s exactly why I love it so much,' Toff concluded
On Sunday BrewDog's new owner criticised James' tenure at the company - insisting his reputation is a 'stigma' for the brand
On Monday before collapsing into administration with thousands of small investors now set to lose everything.
The once high-flying craft beer firm owed creditors £553.8million at the point of its sale, leaving an estimated £480million black hole after its pre-pack rescue deal.
Shareholders, including those who piled into its much-hyped 'Equity for Punks' crowdfunding scheme, are not expected to 'receive any return', while unsecured creditors owed nearly £400million are likely to get less than one penny in the pound.
The figures lay bare the scale of the company's dramatic downfall, which saw its brewery and 11 bars snapped up by Tilray for just £33million - alongside the closure of 38 pubs and 484 redundancies.
Even major lenders have not escaped the fallout, with secured creditors such as facing an estimated £85million shortfall.
