In this blog we celebrate the gorgeous temple wedding of Yasemin & Pete who, despite the COVID 19 pandemic, finally got their magical day at Micklefield Hall.
Delaying the wedding date
Yasemin & Pete were originally due to get married on 25th April 2020. Sadly, Coronavirus hit the world and everything was cancelled. The couple took the decision to delay their wedding to October 2020 but again things looked no better. This meant they had to moved their wedding to early 2021.
Due to several factors, the couple then changed their minds again. They had their hearts set and wanted to go ahead in September 2020. They were so lucky as the second lockdown began beginning of November!
Temple wedding ceremony
Guests were able to be seated outside, tucked round the circular pond due to the amazing weather, all socially distanced. Yasemin made a grand entrance to meet her soon-to-be husband Pete. Pete was waiting eagerly for her in the romantic Temple, hidden away in the Micklefield Hall grounds.
Walking away from the Temple, the newly married couple walked past their guests as they cheered and congratulated them. Yasemin’s dress was a stunner, swishing as she walked and revealing her beautiful shoes.
The confetti throw
The wedding guests lined the herbaceous borders and threw white rose petal confetti at the Bride and Groom as they walked up towards the Manor House, with a celebratory glass of Champagne in hand! You can just see the Temple hiding behind Yasemin & Pete.
The wedding photos
The wedding photography for Yasemin & Pete’s gorgeous day was expertly captured by the dramatic and elegant photographer, Jack Ladenburg. Rich colours, romantic looks and interesting framing.
Yasmin had a stunning bouquet of flowers from the supremely talented Andrew Fleming. Greens and creams that matched the flowers that were in full display in the Micklefield borders at the time of their wedding.
Temple wedding at Micklefield Hall
The Temple is one of Micklefield Hall’s most loved aspect. Tucked away at the end of the herbaceous border, guarded by the large, dark, circular pond and shaded by the tall and handsome oak tree which is over 450 years old. A romantic gift from the old owner of Micklefield Hall to his wife on her birthday, the Temple is a very special place that has witnessed the marriage and blessing of so many happy couples.
