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Glasshouse venues


For a celebration filled with warm light you can't go wrong with a wedding at one of the these venues with a glasshouse. They bring together nature, plants and gorgeous gardens in unique light filled spaces.



Now I know there's lots of spectacular venues down south, but I felt like this list of curated spaces in the North of England and Wales was missing - so here's my top pics for a wedding under glass.


  • Abeywood Estate, Cheshire. A chance to get married in either the gazebo in the exotic gardens or in The Orangery, nestled in the delamere countryside.

 

  • Combermere Abbey, Cheshire. The glasshouse, filled with light and surrounded by vines in the walled garden. With options of both an indoor and outdoor ceremony.

 

  • Garthmyl Hall, Shropshire. A unique luxury wedding venue nestled in the Welsh countryside. The Orangery can be used for intimate ceremonies.


  • Middleton Lodge, North Yorkshire. The fig house exudes simple elegance, overlooking the walled garden set in the two acre Middleton Estate.


  • The Riding School, Derbyshire. An elegant venue with a trendy reception space set amongst the manicured gardens of the Calke Abbey. Whilst you can't get married in the glasshouse it's an amazing spot for photos.


  • Sefton Park Palm House, Liverpool. A truly unique ceremony location, surrounded by palms and the exotic botanical collection at this victorian orangery.


  • The Blackfriars, Salford. A super trendy urban venue with a small glasshouse alongside versatile reception spaces and a lush garden space.

 

  • Walton Hall, Cheshire. The Vinery is a courtyard, located behind the iconic Glasshouses full of natural light available for intimate ceremonies.




From my experience, glasshouse venues do a lot of the work for you setting an elegant, natural tone for your day. However, I do have a few bonus tips to think about if you book one of these unique venues.


  • Decor. gorgeous backdrops don't need lots of fussy decor as theywill set the scene by themselves. Think about drawing out the natural botanical surroundings of glasshouses with a delicate arch for the ceremony and simple floral bowls for the reception.

  • Night time. Make the most of the atmosphere created at night with fairlights or candles to illuminates these special spaces.

  • Heat. Whilst British summers are fames for a bit of rain, be cautious of booking a glasshouse venue for dates in peak summer as they can get very hot.


If you're thinking about a glasshouse - book a consultation direct through the website - I can't wait to hear your ideas.

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