WEDDING VENUE SAMPLES
A selection of images from venues and locations we have worked at. This is not a complete list due to the volume of weddings we do.
We hope this gives you an idea of what we can do for you.
We hope this gives you an idea of what we can do for you.
(Contains 33 photos)
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(Contains 11 photos)
Built in 1879 Pontlands Park features Victorian period architecture in which guests can enjoy an ambience of relaxed splendour. |
(Contains 11 photos)
A wonderfull church in a fantastic setting |
(Contains 21 photos)
This old Essex barn has been beautifully restored and modernised to provide a venue for wedding receptions, parties and special occasions of all kinds. |
(Contains 16 photos)
Built 1837 the old manor house is now a fantastic venue for your wedding |
(Contains 8 photos)
Braintree Registry office, a great venue. The venue was once a Victorian sports hall |
(Contains 22 photos)
Samples pictures from Quendon Park Estate - Nr Saffron WaldenSet in one of the oldest deer parks in the country, Parklands is offered on an exclusive use basis. Licensed for civil ceremonies both indoors, with elegant reception and banqueting suites, and outdoors, under our beautiful gazebo, making Parklands an ideal location for your wedding. |
(Contains 9 photos)
A venue set in the heart of Essex |
(Contains 18 photos)
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(Contains 30 photos)
This is a sample of pictures taken at Newland Hall Roxwell.Newland Hall is nearly 600 years old and Grade II Listed. It is steeped in history and the land is specifically listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. This makes it very stylish, interesting and full of character, ideal for weddings. |
(Contains 10 photos)
A lovely church open and friendly |
(Contains 19 photos)
St Lawrence Parish Church is built on a high spot at the southern edge of the village. The church has been designated as a rural discovery church and as such displays regular exhibitions. Three generations of the Wedgewood Benn family including Viscount Stansgate are commemorated in this church |
(Contains 19 photos)
A samples of pictures from Leez Priory.This magnificent Tudor mansion is one of the most sought after wedding venues in the country. Set in 40 acres of parkland, complete with lakes, lawns and a sweeping driveway. |
(Contains 16 photos)
Ye Olde Plough House was originally built in the 14th century as a farmhouse and was owned by Richardatte Napleton. Also Used throughout the years as an alms house, one can imagine the weary pilgrims as they sought shelter, food and hospitality around the central hearth of Ye Olde Plough House |
(Contains 14 photos)
Ging ad Petram (the parcel of land by the stone) was a Saxon settlement of 430 acres and a dozen peasants listed in the Doomsday Survey as ‘belonging always to St. Mary at Berking’. It was to form part of the later parish of Ingatestone. It is unknown whether a Saxon Church stood on the site, but a small Norman Church was built between 1080 and 1100, 44ft by 18ft. The present North wall of the nave shows the extent of the nave. |
(Contains 35 photos)
This section is designed to give you ideas on the types of pictures that can be taken by us at your wedding for you. We have tried to cover as wide a range as possible to help you decide on the style and format you want for your wedding. This is not an exhaustive list as your wedding requirements will be unique to you. |
(Contains 5 photos)
Pictures from The Lodge Country Inn Wedding venue |
(Contains 9 photos)
A lovely hotel full of character |
(Contains 33 photos)
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(Contains 9 photos)
This is All Saints’ Church! For over 1000 years, Christians have met and worshiped on this site.During the 400 years of Roman occupation, soldiers camped here over night whilst marching between London and Colchester. Remains from the occupation can be seen today in the form of tiles which have been incorporated into the walls of the church. In 1066, William the Conqueror sent his son, Ralph, into East Anglia to compile the Doomsday Book. While here, Ralph records that he found a Saxon church built from wood with a thatched roof. Due to its state of disrepair, he ordered it to be demolished, and a new stone church to be built in its place. |
