10 things you need to think about if you're planning a wedding at home
Georgie Evans, Web & Marketing Manager at The Wedding Present Co., shares her tips on having your wedding at home and what advice she gives to others looking to do the very same.
Planning an English country wedding
Join Country Life’s Annunciata Walton from engagement through to ‘I do’, as she tracks the highs and lows of planning a rural wedding up north (from London).
Look out for regular instalments as Annie plans her English country wedding, delving into a world of dress-shopping, venues, flowers, bridesmaids, intensive decision-making, cake-eating, wine-tasting and much, much more.
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 8: The Happy Ending
'A year’s worth of wedding planning has been for nothing if I turn up all stitched up and cross-eyed like Frankenstein’s monster'
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 7: The Frontispiece
'My mother has had ‘a new idea’ for the Country Life 'Girl in Pearls' page...'
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 6: Chaos and gambling
'Yes, I know the wedding is only two months away.'
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 5: The spinster and the scruff
Join Country Life’s Annunciata Walton from engagement through to ‘I do’.
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 4: Priests and technicalities
Join Country Life’s Annunciata Walton from engagement through to ‘I do’, as she tracks the highs and lows of planning a rural wedding up north (from London)
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 3: The venue
'I imagine a bedraggled but bohemian wedding party, laughingly holding onto their hats and dancing in procession along the cliff, perhaps to the strains of that plinky-plonky song from the wedding in The Godfather.'
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 2: Introducing the parents
'It may seem odd that we have been in a relationship for five years plus and yet our parents remain strangers. We like it that way.'
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Planning an English country wedding | Part 1: The engagement
'Rabbits were everywhere, lolling on lawns, rolling in flowerbeds—this Sussex garden is where it started, with a ring and a bunch of bunnies.'
