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Somerset: Elmhay Park
Weddings at Elmhay Park Say ‘I do’ hidden within the walls of this Victorian walled garden in the heart of the Somerset countryside. With exclusive… read more » -
Dorset: The Kings Arms
Situated in the heart of Christchurch, Dorset and nestled among Christchurch Castle Ruins and sitting alongside the River Avon, The Kings Pavilion boasts a bright… read more » -
London: The Drapers’ Company
Couples that choose Drapers’ Hall for their wedding reception will benefit from an incredibly simple planning process, with all of the essentials included, plus elegant… read more » -
Cheshire: The Oak Tree of Peover
This unique contemporary venue is set in the heart of Cheshire surrounded by stunning countryside views. Oak beams and lots of natural light makes this… read more » -
London: Stationers Hall and Garden
Stationers Hall is the perfect wedding venue in the City of London. Whether you wish to get married at the Hall, at St Bride’s Church… read more » -
London: The Lansdowne Club
The Lansdowne Club is without a doubt one of the most elegant wedding reception venues in London. Whether you are looking for a romantic and… read more » -
Northamptonshire: The Barns at Hunsbury Hill
The Barns at Hunsbury Hill overlook the picturesque Nene Valley and is in an idyllic quiet location, full of unique character. This beautiful 18th Century… read more » -
Powys: Craig Y Nos Castle
Craig Y Nos Castle was once the home to Opera Diva Adelina Patti. Offering you the ability to be married in our Grade 2 listed… read more »
Exclusive Use Wedding Venues
The wedding planning world is full of jargon – one of the most common and often most confusing of which is ‘exclusive use’. It’s a term used by wedding venues that means yours will be the only wedding they host on that day. Exclusive use offers several benefits:
• Your event will be more private
• You’ll have sole access to the venue, grounds and staff
• You won’t feel pressured or rushed to clear the way for the next wedding to take place
• There’s no chance your wedding details will be confused with anybody else’s!
However, there are a couple of things to look out for with exclusive use. First, how long is the exclusivity for? Does it continue into the evening, for example? Second, are there any areas of the property that can’t be guaranteed – public footpaths, bridleways and roads can’t be closed, and may run close to where you plan your wedding photos.