Chicheley Hall wedding photography
Looking for a classic country house wedding venue in Buckinghamshire?
You might have just found it!
Chicheley Hall won my heart the moment my eyes met its perfectly symmetrical facade. It makes me so happy to give my OCD a day off when I photograph a wedding here!
But the formality of the architecture is balanced by unassuming yet elegant interiors, relaxed grounds and a very warm welcome. And the size of the rooms, which are perfect for smaller weddings with up to 60 guests, make a wedding here feel relaxed and intimate.
The Hall dates back to the 1700s and oozes history but it also has every modern luxury you could dream of - including sumptuous bedrooms, great food and reliable wifi for checking the sports results on a Saturday afternoon!
Being tucked away in the countryside, Chicheley Hall is a peaceful retreat, but it’s also super handy for couples planning a church wedding in and around Milton Keynes and Bedford. And it’s especially local for anyone getting married at St. Lawrence’s church next door!
Five reasons you’ll love Chicheley Hall for your wedding photography
My experience at Chicheley Hall
Since having the honour of being the first photographer to shoot at Chicheley Hall after it was bought and renovated by The Royal Society in 2009, I’ve captured some fabulous weddings there, including ceremonies at neighbouring St Lawrence’s church. It’s been amazing to see the Hall evolve into the popular and leading wedding venue that it is now.
True love stories
Satisfy your stylish taste buds with some of these wonderful weddings I’ve captured at Chicheley Hall...
Rebecca and John had their wedding on the Queen's diamond Jubilee weekend, surrounded by their friends and family. So afternoon tea canapes and a traditional British fish 'n chips supper were on the menu! I loved the simple cream colour scheme and luxury details of the day, and I incorporated these to create a really classic, beautiful feel to their relaxed wedding photos.
Want to find out more about my wedding photography?