15 Romantic Marriage Proposal Ideas

Proposing to your partner might seem an easy task, but sometimes you’re not sure exactly how to get down on one knee. Proposing to your partner is a special moment that neither of you will ever forget..

To make this memorable moment extra unique, we are here with 15 romantic marriage proposal ideas that will make your partner fall in love with you again.

1. Re-create your first date proposal

Boyfriend and girlfriend recreating their first date at a restaurant with the boyfriend about to propose to his girlfriend

Do you remember the place where you both met for the first time? A restaurant, a bar, or a movie? 

All you need to do is recreate your first date, this will bring up all the lovely memories back. You both can have a conversation about all the happy and beautiful memories of your relationship. Then you can get down on your knee with a ring in your hand and romantically propose to your partner.

2. Summit proposal

Just imagine proposing to your partner on the top of the mountain with a stunning all-round view. Isn’t it amazing?

Plan a trip to your favourite mountainous destination with your partner and plan a proposal. If you and your partner love the joy of conquering the summit, then make that moment worth remembering and even more memorable by proposing to them there in your unique way.

3. Hot air balloon proposal

15 Romantic Marriage Proposal Ideas

As “Love is in the Air” then why not propose to your partner in a romantic hot air balloon ride.

This engagement idea is becoming ever so popular, and for a good reason. Just book a hot air balloon ride to make the moment of proposing that much more romantic and beautiful. This will be a proposal neither of you will ever forget – just make sure your partner is not too afraid of heights.

4. Friends and family proposal

If you and your partner are close to both your family and friends, then why not include them in your life’s special moment?

Proposing to your life partner with all your friends and family members will be a great way to include your loved ones in your happy moment. This will make you and your partner feel extra special, and will be an engagement your friends and family will not stop talking about.

5. Pets and kids proposal

As you are planning for a romantic proposal and have pets or kids in your house, why shouldn’t they be a part of this beautiful moment?

How cute will it look to see a proposing message like “Will You Marry Me?” around a dog’s collar? Or a child holding a board with another romantic proposal message. Your partner will surely love this. And you can make this moment an extra special one by going down on your knee with a ring and proposing to them.

6. Holiday proposal

Couple relaxing on swing on holiday

Are you and your partner fond travellers? If yes, then you should take your partner on holiday to a romantic destination and make that moment worth remembering.

Plan a trip to a destination that you both wanted to visit together, or one that’s extra special to you both, and don’t forget to carry the ring with you. You can then plan various ways of proposing to them like going for a candlelight dinner, a walk on the beach, or watching a sunrise or sunset.

7. Scavenger hunt proposal

You can bring joy and excitement while proposing to your partner by playing a treasure or scavenger hunt game – talk about a unique engagement proposal idea.

Just hide the clues of your proposal message in and around the house and ask your partner to find the clues. After finding all the clues, they will be ending up forming a complete proposal message, creating a charming and memorable moment.

8. Skywriting proposal

One of the most surprising ways to propose your partner is the skywriting proposal, which can make them feel amazed.

All you need to do is to hire a skywriter and ask them to write your proposal message with a plane in the clouds, an unforgettable moment for both of you.

9. Camping proposal

Dome camping tents and campers overlooking mountain ranges at sunrise

Proposing to your partner in a tent under the night sky will leave a surreal and fantastic memory.

Pitch up a tent under the night sky and spend quality time with your partner by sharing some of your favourite memories, watching the stars, or anything romantic to help set the mood. Then when the moment is right, pull out the ring and propose.

10. Favourite movie proposal

Are you and your partner both movie lovers? If yes, then why not choose the movie engagement idea?

Plan a movie date with your partner to watch you or your partner’s favourite romantic movie and don’t forget to carry a ring with you. While watching the movie together, wait for a romantic scene to come, then you can take out the ring and propose. This will surely surprise them and make your movie date a perfect one.

11. Favourite love song proposal

One loving way of proposing to your partner is to propose with a song playing in the background.

You can plan out a date with them, then you can play their favourite love song in the background or if you have a great voice, why not serenade your partner? Then when the time is right, go down on your knees with a ring in your hand and propose.

12. Foodie proposal

Couple at eating delicious lunch in cafe

Are you or your partner food lovers? If yes, then a foodie proposal is perfect for you both.

First choose their favourite food; then you can write down your proposal message on a paper or card and then place it in their food. If you’re an excellent cook, why not make it even more special and cook the meal yourself? Example: proposal message on the icing of a chocolate cake or a note inside a fortune cookie.

13. Boat Proposal

One of the most romantic engagement ideas is  proposing to your partner out on the water.

Go for a boat ride with your partner and plan to propose to them there as it will be the most romantic, intimate, and perfect place to ask them for marriage. This boat ride will surely be memorable for both of you.

14. Crossword puzzle proposal

Proposing to your partner with a crossword puzzle is one of the most unique, surprising and fun marriage proposal ideas.

You need to contact any of the puzzles editors to form a crossword puzzle that delivers a proposal message to your partner. Or else you can create your own crossword puzzle online for proposing.

15. Skydiving proposal

Man and woman in overalls skydiving over countryside

Last but not least, a skydiving proposal is one of the most memorable engagement ideas ever. 

With nature as your perfect setting, this idea is one they will surely remember for the rest of their life. Ready the question that’s largely printed on the destination so that they notice it the second you reach the ground. What’s even better? Go with printing a large banner so that they can notice it while both of you are in the air together.

This was all about the best 15 romantic marriage proposal ideas that will add more love and memories in your love life. You can choose any of these ways of proposing to your partner and making that extra special moment an unforgettable one.

Here are some more wedding article we know you’ll love:

If you’re too excited about planning your wedding and can’t wait, then why not have a browse at some of the most beautiful and unique wedding venues in the UK:

A Fairytale Wedding with Gorgeous Floral Arrangements in Gloucestershire

Tables set inside ready for for dinner.

For Emma and Mike, a fairytale really did come true at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire! Located on the very edge of the Cotswolds, this magnificent medieval fortress was the perfect location for their elegant white wedding. And we have to mention their gorgeous floral arrangements – aren’t they stunning?

A white candle on top of a table.
The bridesmaid holds the bride's dress.
A white plate with a paper on top of it that reads "The Bride".
The bride and groom holding hands and smiling at each other.
A historic looking castle.
The ceremony room shows an archway covered in white flowers.
The ceremony room with historic looking windows.
The wedding invitation of Emma and Mike.
The bride and groom holding hands and smiling.
The bride and groom kiss outside the castle.
Emma & Mike in Berkeley, Gloucestershire (Flowers + Elegance)
The bride posing with two bridesmaids.
The bride and groom smiling underneath the archway of the ceremony room.
The groom laughing at a joke someone is telling them.
The bride and groom walking and holding hands.
A close up of the flower bouquet being held by the bride.
The groom and two groomsmen posing for a photo.
Close up of a jar of roses next to a plate.
Appetizers.

Congratulations to Lisa and Mike on their fabulous wedding! And a special thank you to Pippa, the wedding and events manager at Berkeley Castle, for providing us with the photographs and details of Lisa and Mike’s special day.

Lisa and Mike’s Suppliers

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COVID-Friendly Wedding Protocols for Venues

Procedures to put in place to reduce risks during weddings

As venues prepare for a ‘new normal’ of hosting weddings amidst COVID-19, it can be helpful to learn what other venues have been doing to conduct weddings safely.  Here are some of the actions and procedures that some venues around the country, and around the world, have put in place for events to minimise health risks for their guests, staff and service providers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.

The below protocols have been implemented at venues around the world with different levels of restrictions, so be sure to stay up-to-date with your current local recommendations as protocols will evolve as Government regulations change.

Guest Movement

  • Stagger guest arrival
  • Staff escort for each guest into the venue one-by-one
  • No valet parking
  • One-way systems
  • Escorted to seats / toilets

Ceremony

  • Socially distanced chair spacing
  • Immediate seating to minimise guests mingling

Masks / Gloves

  • Provide complimentary disposable gloves near food with signage “gloves recommended”
  • Provide complimentary disposable masks with signage “masks recommended”
  • Wedding couple provided masks for guests
  • Masks for sale by venue

Santising protocols

  • Hand sanitiser stations placed at entrances and throughout venue
  • Disinfectant foggers between events

Photographers / Other Suppliers

  • No shared props for photobooth
  • Pre-wedding phone calls with each supplier and distribution of ‘info sheet’ to ensure all professionals are familiar with safety protocols and requirements

Table Seating

  • Guest seating spaced 2 meters apart
  • Tables spaced 2 meters apart

Catering / Food Service

  • Guest encouraged to use hand sanitiser before taking food at buffet/table
  • Plexiglass sneeze guard at buffet
  • Replace self-served food with staff-served plated food
  • Servers wear masks & gloves
  • Disposable plates/containers for passed appetisers

Bar Service

  • Disposable cups
  • Plexiglass barrier
  • Signage “no mask, no service”
  • Bartender wears mask & gloves
  • Queue distance markings on floor
  • Drinks served at tables only

Dance Floor

  • Only couples who came together can dance together
  • Extended dance floor outdoors

Risk Reducing Measures

  • Ask wedding couple to inform guests in advance of protocols and restrictions in place
  • Maintain records of staff, customers and visitors to support NHS Test and Trace
  • Signage – themed / stylish signs reminding guests to socially distance, wear masks, wash hands etc.
  • Staff member verbally reminding guests to respect Government guidelines

At Elsham Hall in Lincolnshire, the first COVID-friendly wedding took place on Saturday 4th July with 11 guests.  The venue implemented a variety of procedures to promote safety including staggered guest arrival, hand-sanitiser available, escorts to seats / toilets, one way systems, verbal communication of Government guidelines and temporary contact info collection.

Elaine Brocklesby, of Bride Beautiful Ltd at Elsham Hall, said that couples and guests were happy to comply with the new restrictions and remained positive despite the unusual situation. “From the couples point of view, they certainly made the most of the difficult decision to go ahead with their vows, they embraced the masks, they had fun with photos, they brought their own champagne to pop the cork in our gardens and country park.”  

In consideration of venue staff and third-party service providers, Ms. Brockelsby found the new restrictions to be positively embraced by the professionals working the event. “They understand and appreciate the new protocols. The registrars and photographer understood and welcomed our health and safety measures.”

Understandably, hosting weddings under restrictions will be nerve-wracking, especially in the beginning phases. The revised procedures may make weddings feel less like the carefree, happy, huggy celebrations to which we have become accustomed. But, remember that couples are still thrilled to be getting married and it is possible to make it a lovely and memorable experience, whilst complying with Government restrictions with safety measures in place.

For more info:

Featured professionals:

For more business advice we’ve collated all of our COVID-19 resources for wedding professionals to help you easily find the support you need. If you have any questions at all or need any help then please do reach out to anyone in the Bridebook team.

Government Guidelines for Restarting Weddings

Excerpts and links to relevant guidelines for wedding venuesupdated Tuesday 21st July 2020

Government update Friday 17th July: From 1 August, small wedding receptions will be able to take place – this means sit-down meals for no more than 30 people and subject to COVID-19 Secure guidance.

Original article – published Thursday 16th July

On 23rd June, the Prime Minister announced that lockdown guidelines would be relaxed beginning on 4th July to enable weddings to restart at a restricted level. Further guidance was issued on 24th and June 29th June to provide additional clarity, and instructions for NHS Test & Trace support was issued on 2 July.

We are thrilled about the great news that our industry is finally able to host weddings again, and these guidelines represent a starting point from which we can begin working again. Below are a few links to Government guidance for your review. The guidelines are filled with recommendations on re-opening protocols and restrictions that will vary in relevance to each of our industries and individual businesses. We encourage you to read the Government guidelines thoroughly to identify how they apply to you.

Key details from guidelines:

Prime Minister’s statement to the House on COVID-19 (published 23 June 2020)

See excerpts (and please read the full linked document):

  • Social distancing: “Where it is possible to keep 2 metres apart people should. But where it is not, we will advise people to keep a social distance of ‘one metre plus’ meaning they should remain one metre apart, while taking mitigations to reduce the risk of transmission.”
  • Business risk reduction: “We are today publishing guidance on how businesses can reduce the risk by taking certain steps to protect workers and customers. These include, for instance avoiding face-to-face seating by changing office layouts, reducing the number of people in enclosed spaces, improving ventilation, using protective screens and face coverings, closing non-essential social spaces, providing hand sanitiser and changing shift patterns so that staff work in set teams.”
  • Gatherings: “We advise that from 4 July, two households of any size should be able to meet in any setting inside or out. We are not recommending meetings of multiple households indoors because of the risk of creating greater chains of transmission. Outside, the guidance remains that people from several households can meet in groups of up to six.”
  • Hospitality: “All hospitality indoors will be limited to table-service, and our guidance will encourage minimal staff and customer contact.”
  • Track & Trace: “We will ask businesses to help NHS Test and Trace respond to any local outbreaks by collecting contact details from customers.”

Guidance: Coronavirus outbreak FAQs: what you can and can’t do after 4 July (updated 24 June 2020)

See excerpts (and please read the full linked document):

  • 1.17 Can weddings go ahead?

Yes, from 4 July, weddings and civil partnerships will be allowed to take place. You should only invite close friends and family, up to a maximum of 30 people. The wedding exception is for wedding ceremonies only. Large wedding receptions or parties should of course not be taking place. Wedding celebrations can only happen when people follow the guidance of six people outdoors, support bubbles, or two households indoors or outdoors. It is critical for these guidelines to be observed to keep you and your family and friends as safe as possible.

  • 1.25 Can I gather in larger groups for any reason?

You should only be gathering in groups of up to two households (including your support bubble). It is against the law to gather in groups of more than 30 people, except for the limited circumstances to be set out in law. You should observe the guidelines for meeting people wherever possible, and limit your social interaction to your own household or one other (or, outdoors, also a group of up to six people), to help to control the virus.

COVID-19: Guidance for small marriages and civil partnerships (published 28 June 2020)

See excerpts (and please read the full linked document):

  • COVID-19 secure environment: “legally-valid ceremonies or formations are strongly advised to go ahead only where they can be done in a COVID-19 secure environment. It is also advised that the ceremonies are kept as short as reasonably possible and limited as far as reasonably possible to the parts of the ceremonies that are required in order for the marriage or civil partnership to be legally binding. No more than 30 people should attend a marriage or civil partnership, where this can be safely accommodated with social distancing in a COVID-19 secure venue.”
  • Receptions: “Any receptions that typically follow or accompany marriages or civil partnerships are strongly advised not to take place at this time. Small celebrations should only take place if following social distancing guidelines – i.e. in groups of up to two households indoors, or up to 6 people from different households outdoors.”
  • Venue decision-making: “Venue managers will have discretion over when they consider it safe to open, and the officiant should also be content that it is safe to proceed. The venue should decide to remain closed or not proceed with the marriage or civil partnership if they are not able to safely adhere to the guidelines outlined below. Where the legislation requires that a venue does not open at this time then it must remain closed.”

Maintaining records of staff, customers and visitors to support NHS Test and Trace (Published 2 July 2020)

See excerpts (and please read the full linked document):

  • The following information should be collected by the venue, where possible:
    • Staff
      • the names of staff who work at the premises
      • a contact phone number for each member of staff
      • the dates and times that staff are at work
    • Customers and visitors
      • the name of the customer or visitor. If there is more than one person, then you can record the name of the ‘lead member’ of the group and the number of people in the group
      • a contact phone number for each customer or visitor, or for the lead member of a group of people
      • date of visit, arrival time and, where possible, departure time
      • if a customer will interact with only one member of staff (e.g. a hairdresser), the name of the assigned staff member should be recorded alongside the name of the customer
  • No additional data should be collected for this purpose.
  • To support NHS Test and Trace, you should hold records for 21 days.

For more business advice we’ve collated all of our COVID-19 resources for wedding professionals to help you easily find the support you need. If you have any questions at all or need any help then please do reach out to anyone in the Bridebook team.

An Autumnal Wedding with a Horse-Drawn Carriage in Northumberland

The bride and groom pet one of the horses that pulls the carriage.

Charlotte and Callum knew exactly what they wanted for their autumnal wedding in Chathill Northumberland: a gorgeous burgundy colour scheme, seasonal flowers… and a horse-drawn carriage!

What made their day even better? A venue that could offer them the whole weekend, not just a day. With its blend of traditional features and contemporary touches, Ellingham Hall offers a completely exclusive (and seriously stylish!) two-night wedding experience.

Carriage being pulled by two white horses.
The bride is inside holding a bouquet.
The guests throw petals to the couple as they laugh.
Charlotte & Callum in Chathill, Northumberland (Autumnal + Burgundy)
One of the table tops shows the theme of the table to be Vietnam.
Another table top shows a candle display and the theme to be New Zealand.
The guest inside the building, which features a chandelier hanging from a wooden ceiling.
The groom holds a black labrador dog.
The groomsmen help the groom get dressed.
The bride is running outside.
The bride and groom kiss outside.
The bride and groom kissing.
The tables set for dinner inside. Lots of lights in the ceiling.
The bride getting her makeup done.
The bride and groom kiss outside at night as the guests hold candles.

Congratulations, Charlotte and Callum, on your beautiful ceremony! And special thanks to Rachel Barlow, marketing and communications manager at Ellingham Hall, for providing us with the photographs of the happy couple’s big day.

Charlotte and Callum’s Suppliers

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Elizabeth & Samuel in Pattiswick, Essex (Pastel + Balloons)

Elizabeth and Samuel had a rustic, countryside wedding with informal style catering at this gorgeous venue.

The Compasses at Pattiswick is a unique venue in the North Essex countryside. This beautiful old building with contemporary design is perfect for intimate gatherings.

Florist: Lily’s Blooms | Catering: Valentine Cuisine | Dress: Abigails Collection| Cake: Amelie’s Kitchen

Location: Essex | Styles: Rustic, Vintage, Boho, Casual, Country | Colors: Pink, White, Neutral, Pastel | Details: Balloons

The groom and groomsmen arrive at the wedding site.
The bride and groom walk outside in the middle of a field.
The bride and groom sit opposite each other with their backs turned.
The bride and groom embrace underneath a big tree.
Real Wedding at The Compasses at Pattiswick
The guests chat in the terrace.
Real Wedding at The Compasses at Pattiswick
The bride and bridesmaids wearing pyjamas bottoms and smiling.
The father of the bride gives his daughter away.
The couple embrace next to a big wooden sign that spells "LOVE".
The groom gives the bride a peck on the cheek in the middle of a field.
The bride and groom kiss in front of a big hedge.
The couple and wedding guests stand in front of the house, that has a rustic yet contemporary style.
A sign that reads (Welcome to the wedding of Sam & Lizzie).
A shot of the venue from outside.
The bride and groom sit with their backs against each other as they hold their partners shoes.
The couple smile and embrace each other outside as the wind sweeps the brides veil.
The bride and groom running outside as the groom holds two big white ballons.
The house appears white with a black ceiling.
Elizabeth & Samuel in Pattiswick, Essex (Pastel + Balloons)

Congratulations to Elizabeth and Samuel on their gorgeous wedding! And a special thank you to Claire, the wedding coordinator at The Compasses at Pattiswick, for providing us with the photographs and details of their special day.

Sarah & Lee in Bobbington, West Midlands (Rustic + White)

Sarah and Lee had the most amazing and fun wedding in the stunning Floral Rustic Barn and Country House. Even gale force winds didn’t get anyone down!

Blakelands Country House is a historic venue set in ten acres of beautifully kept gardens, paddocks and lakes. Its rustic look offers a truly charming setting for a wedding.

Florist & Decoration: Clare Patton at Clare’s Weddings | Catering: Chloe Morgan at Blakelands Country House | Photographer: Natasha Ince| Dress: Georgina Scott Bridal| Cake: Andy Haycock at Cakeland| Hair: Tisch Townley

Location: West Midlands | Styles: Classic, Outdoor, Country, Rustic | Colors: Green, White, Neutral

The couple stare lovingly at each other as guests look on.
The tables are set for dinner inside the barn.
Black and White picture of the couple staring at each other.
The bride getting her hair done by the hairdresser.
The catering staff smile as they serve the guests.
The father of the bride and the bride walk down the aisle.
The mother of the bride zips her daughters dress.
The garden gazebo is set for the civil ceremony outside.
The groom leaning against a car.
The bride and groom stand outside a big brick house with white windows.
Sarah & Lee in Bobbington, West Midlands (Rustic + White)
The bride and groom kiss as petals are thrown at them.
The bride and groom stand under a hedge outside.
The father of the bride crying and the mother of the bride smiling.
The bride laughing as she opens a white door.
Perspective of the gazebo from the window.
The bride and groom embrace outside.
The bride and groom kissing.
Inside the barn where the tables are set with a white cloth and flowers.
The bride and bridesmaids strike a pose with their bouquets.

A huge congratulations to Sarah and Lee on their beautiful wedding! Many thanks to the photographer Natasha Ince for capturing all the best moments from this special day.

Charley & Daniel in Bromsgrove, West Midlands (Vintage + Pastel)

Charley, the bride, is the wedding and events manager at Manor Hill House. She chose to get married at the venue she works, which made the ceremony all the more personal and special to the couple and the whole team.

Manor Hill House is a rural yet contemporary venue that offers sheer opulence and style for your perfect day.

Florist: Bluebells of Droitwich| Catering: Manor Hill House | Photographer: Anthony Hall Photography| Dress: Perfections Bridal Studio| Entertainment: Kabooth Magic Mirror Hire| Cake: Merrivale Cake Co| Hair: Elaine Cooper | Make-Up: Chloe McCall | Menswear: Harveys Formal Hire| Transport: Finishing Touches Cars| Decoration & Hire: Penny Lane Vintage Hire

Location: West Midlands | Styles: Vintage, Outdoor, Rustic, DIY, Marquee, Casual, Country | Colors: Blue, Pastel

Wedding reception sign saying 'First Day, Yes Day, Forever Day'
The groom and groomsmen stand next to a white car.
Outside, the ceremony starts with the bride arriving with her father.
Inside the wooden gazebo in the garden, the bride is arm in arm with her father.
The groom places the ring in the brides finger.
The bride and groom kiss.
The bride and groom smile as they sign the papers.
Charley & Daniel in Bromsgrove, West Midlands (Vintage + Pastel)
During the reception, the groom says something funny as the bride laughs.
The bride and groom stand facing each other with the groom holding a glass of champagne.
The bride holding hands with several women in blue and red and a little girl in white.
The bride and groom dancing.
The bride posing with guests inside the gazebo.

A huge congratulations to Charley and Daniel on their beautiful wedding! And a special thank you to Charley for letting us have a glimpse of their perfect day.

Laura & Craig in Knaresborough, North Yorkshire (Owls + Cricket)

Laura and Craig had a classic themed wedding with a lot of little DIY bursts of personality in North Yorkshire.

Allerton Castle is the perfect, romantic setting for your Happy Ever After. This wedding venue is an exclusive, historic stately home, allowing you to feel like royalty for your special day.

Florist: Tracey at Ruebury Flowers | Catering: Jonathan at Bradshaws of York | Photographer: Chris Milner Photography| Music: Chris at Event Music Company | Birds: Jack at J&C Falconry

Location: North Yorkshire| Styles: Classic, Traditional, Outdoor, Rustic, DIY-inspired, Vintage, Whimsical, Casual, Natural, Luxury | Colors: Red, Purple, White, Neutral

A big castle stands surrounded by well kept lawns.
The bride and her father walk down a red staircase.
The bride and groom smile at each other as they sign the papers.
The bride and groom stand in the stone staircase outside.
A guest looks in amusement at an owl.
A white owl opens its wings.
The bride and groom walk underneath cricket bats held by their guests.
The bride and groom hold each other and smile outside surrounded by flowers.
Laura & Craig at Allerton Castle
The dinner inside the castle.
A lady fixes the flowers in one of the groomsmen jacket.
The bride gets her hair done by the hairdresser.
One of the guests plays pool.

“This wedding was so unique due to the bursts of personalities they entwined with their perfect day. From using cricket bats for the confetti tunnel, the Lord of the Rings leaf pins for the groomsmen to an owl ring barer that wouldn’t fly!”

Congratulations to Laura & Craig on their beautiful DIY wedding!

Samantha and Phil in Bolton, Greater Manchester (Llamas + Easter)

A beautiful Easter themed wedding with colour, love and laughter. Showcasing the fun and interactive ‘Host the Roast’ menu option, Samantha and Phil couldn’t have opted for a better venue.

The Wellbeing Farm is an authentic countryside venue in the West Pennines of Lancashire, near Bolton. It provides couples with a unique wedding experience where they can interact with farm animals.

Photographer: Natalie Hyland Photography |Catering: The Wellbeing Farm | Videographer: Grace Croxall at Visions of Grace |Music: Catherine at Busker Ella and The Manytones| Cake: Emma-Lou Cakes | Make-Up: Faye Kenyon Hair and Makeup | Decoration: Love Rosie

Location: Greater Manchester | Styles: Classic, Traditional, Boho, Outdoor, Rustic, Vintage, Natural | Colors: Orange, Blue

The couple stand outside with two white llamas.
The couple inside a tractor with two donkeys beside it.
The couple inside a tractor holding two llamas on a leash.
The dinner seats are decorated with blue ribbons.
The dinner room made of wood decorated in blue.
Dinner.
A chef cutting meat.
The couple kiss outside beside a lake.
The couple kiss beside a stream in the woods.
The bride poses with her bridesmaids dressed in blue.
The couple dancing while guests look on.
An archway is shown richly decorated with flowers.
Several seats for the ceremony decorated with blue ribbons.
The groom posing with his groomsmen.
The bride posing with her bridesmaids.
The bride walks down the aisle with her parents.
The bride and groom outside walking as people throw petals.
The party guests outside with their hands in the air.
Samantha and Phil in Bolton, Greater Manchester (Llamas + Easter)

“The 20th of April saw Sam and Phil get married on a perfect Easter’s day – the weather was absolutely lush. The ceremony itself was incredibly romantic, Sam was given away by both of her parents, and The Manytones’ harpist Susan provided a dreamy soundtrack throughout the proceedings. There was loads of fun to be had, with the groomsmen being very helpful the entire day, toast mastering throughout. There was even an appearance from Sam and Phil’s dogs! Again, a massive congratulations to Sam and Phil! We’re so glad we got to be a part of your stunning wedding.”

Congrats to Samantha and Phil on a very fun ceremony! And a special thank you to Celia from The Wellbeing Farm for providing us with a glimpse of the beautiful affair.