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Rushton Hall wedding photography

Ready to escape to an exquisite wedding venue that’ll have you leaving the worries of the world behind?
Say hello to Rushton Hall.

As a Northampton wedding photographer, I get to work at some incredible wedding venues but Rushton Hall truly takes the cake. From the moment I drive down their tree-lined lane, it feels like I’ve entered a beautiful bubble where I can finally breathe again. Complete with stunning gardens and luxurious accommodation, this venue is decadence and luxury all in one.

Rushton Hall is fabulous everywhere you look, so from the first photo of the day to the very last, every background will be beautiful.

Bride and groom walking hand in hand with Rushton Hall behind them
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The gallery

Rushton Hall is so photogenic it could get picked up by a modelling agency any minute now. But you don’t need me to tell you that. Just look at these locations...

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Five reasons you’ll love Rushton Hall for your wedding photography

  • 1 The Orangery's majestic, big windows let in lots of lovely natural light … ideal for under-the-radar documentary wedding photos.
  • 2 You’ll find everything from grand architecture (including what I think is the grandest front door in the whole of Northamptonshire!) to a beautiful lake and lovely little paths. Just the ticket for romantic photos of the two of you.
  • 3 The rooms are spacious which means it easy for me to discreetly move around and get a good variety of photos without anyone knowing I’m there.
  • 4 The interiors are beautiful which means photos inside will be just as lovely as photos outside if it's too wet, windy or cold to be in the gardens.
  • 5 Whatever your wedding style, you'll find a background to match for your formal photos. Light and airy? Check! Dark and dramatic? Check! Nature's greens? Check!
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My experience at Rushton Hall

I first shot at Rushton Hall in 2007, and it’s appeared regularly on my calendar ever since. In fact, I’ve shot more weddings at Rushton than any other venue! It never gets old though; it’s more like going home … Maybe I should ask for my own wing!

There’s always something new to do, so I’m very grateful that the team at Rushton Hall has been lovely enough to put me on their recommended supplier list and kindly continue recommending me to their couples.

Recline your chair, put your feet up, and enjoy these weddings I've photographed at Rushton Hall.

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True love stories

Bride holding her bouquet in the air as they walk down the aisle

Bethany & Adam

A chic and classic early summer wedding

When the bride is a wedding planner you imagine photographing a day with polish and panache. But Bethany and Adam's day was also full of emotion and unexpected moments that made their day even more unique.

GIVE ME ALL THE INSPO

Harriet & Scott

A scorching mid-summer wedding

Harriet and Scott's day was all about family and friends. And this thoughtful pair considered everything in their quest for their guests to have a fantastic time: ice cream, doughnuts, hangover kits, suncream, cigar bar, his and her cocktails, gorgeous gifts, and a whole lot of laughs.

YOU HAD ME AT ICE CREAM
Confetti in front of the orangery at Rushton Hall
Couple walking with their bridesmaids

Rael & Tom

An orangery wedding in the winter sun

When you choose a winter wedding, you don't really expect much from the weather. But Rael and Tom had sunshine and blue skies. Check out this feature to see how they made the most of that special winter light for their photography - including a romantic first look.

SHOW ME THE SUNSHINE

Rachel & James

A spring wedding with a church ceremony

If you can't have your cake and eat it on your wedding day, when can you? Rachel and James served up layer upon layer of timeless traditions and relaxed frivolity on their wedding day. From a classic church ceremony to surprise singing waiters, it was full of meaning.

I'M JUST HERE FOR THE CAKE
Bride and groom cutting wedding cake at Rushton Hall in Kettering
Bride & groom walking inside Rushton Hall in Northants

Rebecca & Nick

A wet knot in the autumn

What's a drop of rain? Just an excuse to enjoy the stunning interiors if you're having your wedding at Rushton Hall! Explore Rebecca and Nick's wedding to see how they made the most of the orangery and the hall for their wedding - and their photos.

I'VE GOT MY BROLLY READY

Hungry for more? Feast your eyes on these Rushton Hall pre-wedding shoots and Rushton village church ceremonies ...

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Rushton Hall pre-wedding photoshoots

Nervous about being photographed? If you're getting married at Rushton, you can use the grounds for a pre-wedding photoshoot. Not only is it a great way to practice being in front of the camera, it's also a chance to get some photos at Rushton in a different season or location from your wedding photos.

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Church weddings in Rushton

Planning a wedding at All Saints church in Rushton? Take a look at the weddings of some other couples whose weddings I've captured there ...

Want to know more about wedding photography at Rushton Hall?

Drop your deets below to request my Rushton Hall wedding photography brochure

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Rushton Hall wedding photography brochure

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Psst! Did you know *this* about Rushton Hall?

  • 1 The original church, which was just in front of the house, was pulled down by a previous owner – but the stained glass was saved and can be found in the windows of the Great Hall.
  • 2 A secret escape tunnel – built for Priests during the reformation – ran from the (original) church, under the Hall and all the way to Triangular Lodge.
  • 3 Francis Tresham, who inherited the Hall in 1605, was involved in the Gunpowder Plot. He sent an anonymous letter to his brother in law warning him not to be in Parliament on that day. This letter led to increased security checks and eventually Guy Fawkes’ capture.
  • 4 Charles Dickens was a regular visitor and it’s believed he came up with the idea for Statis House, which featured in his novel ‘Great Expectations’ whilst at Rushton.
  • 5 It’s rumoured that the famous ‘Blue Diamond of the Crown’ was hidden at Rushton Hall. Originally belonging to King Louis XIV, the diamond was stolen during the looting of the French Jewels in September 1792. It’s believed the diamond was remodelled and renamed as the ‘Hope Diamond’.
The outside of a mullion window with heraldry in the stonework above at Rushton Hall
The ballroom ready for the wedding breakfast in the orangery at Rushton Hall
A statue on the roof at the entrance to Rushton Hall