Wedding @ St Giles House
Another beautiful venue, just over the border in Dorset, which offers oodles of character and endless style. It’s a magnificent property, steeped in history and set on a rambling estate. The gardens are a perfect balance of formal splendor and rambling romantic meadows. The property has been restored in a way that captures the historic features whilst enabling couples to bring their own visions to life.
One of the beauties of the place is that it works so well as a venue throughout the seasons and lends itself to a truly romantic and natural flowers to bring it to life and add those final touches.
Victoria and Jason’s St Giles House green and white elegance
Photography @kamilanowakphotography
Videography @mossweddingfilms
Venue @stgileshouseweddings
Make up Artist @amyrosemakeupartist
Hair Artist @naradkutowaroo assisted by @emmahunthair
Cake @marblecakecompany
Florist @kemloandkemlo
Day dress @alenaleenabridal from @morgan_davies_bridal
Groom Tux @charlestyrwhitt
Crockery @theluxecollectionuk
Linen @just_4_linen
Cake @marblecakecompany
Stationery @smithandthemagpie
Stationery (Vow booklets) @caboodleweddings
Catering @breadandflowers
Victoria and Jason’s green and white wedding was the epitome of simple, understated elegance. The brief was to mirror the wildflowers found in the gardens, creating a seamless connection between the house and gardens. Every detail throughout the day was highly personal and created a cohesive vision and it was a pleasure to work with such talented suppliers. Despite the showers everything about this day was perfect.
Charlotte and Johnny’s August wedding at St Giles’
Photographer @rebeccasearlephotography
Florist @kemloandkemlo
Caterer @breadandflowers
Evening food @mondaynighteatingclub
Make up @stephaniechristymakeup
Hair @nathanjasztal
Entertainment @mrchubbsgastricband
DJ @jamesherkes
This was a scorching hot August day when we went to install flowers for Charlotte and Johnny. We filled the church at Wimborne St Giles with overflowing meadows which wove amongst the wooden panelling. These were mirrored by the statement meadows which framed the guests entrance to the house and and then flowed into the reception with two mantles and simple bud vases adorned the tables.
