Our centrepieces were silver and decorated with whites, pinks and a little foliage. We also had a beautiful broken arch decorated with whites and pinks and a matching moon arch – all provided by Tracey from Wedding & Balloon World. Jack and I agreed that we wanted a traditional church ceremony. When we first started dating and Jack introduced me to his grandparents, they lived around the corner from St David’s Church, and every time we went to visit them, I’d always say how it was such a perfect little church. It was surrounded by quite a few charming trees, and when the sun would set, it looked even more beautiful. Jack’s late grandmother is laid to rest there after she passed away in 2018. She absolutely adored us, and I felt that she needed to be there on the day, so it was just fitting for us to get married there. Our cake, crafted by the brilliant Bryn Awel Creative Cakes, incorporated whites and pinks that matched the rest of our décor. We chose five tiers with a mixture of layers. I chose a waterfall bouquet, which I purchased from Hilda’s Florist. De Courceys Manor’s in-house caterers provided our delicious food. Our theme fitted in perfectly with the neutral décor of De Courceys Manor. When we were looking for our reception venue, nothing seemed to feel like home until we headed to a wedding fair at De Courceys Manor. As soon as we got there, it just felt right. We met with Lewis, who gave us a private tour of the venue and we booked the date there and then. 28
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