The vision for this shoot was to showcase how the sustainability trend in weddings can work within a heritage context.
Bridal couturier, Katrine Mogensen created two dresses. The first dress is a slim-fit dress with cut-out vintage lace shoulders and a detachable train. Choosing to enhance the eyes, the makeup artist used a product that would give that "glow from within" look. We left the model's oh-so-natural look by leaving her long locks to loosely hang. The second look was a creamy-coloured vintage-style dress, featuring a demure high-neck and long sleeves in delicate lace, which is very reminiscent of an old Victorian-style gown. It perfectly complimented the vintage jewellery, Swarovski pearl and crystal-adorned headpiece.
Rock My Wedding Recommended supplier, Silk & Ink created a stationery suite in fabric. We also had a menu and invitation printed in terracotta on sustainable material with antique details. Rock My Wedding Recommended stationer, Laurel House Design made a stunning welcome sign, with colours layered together to create a subtle but beautiful stone effect finish, echoing the building. Our florist carefully created foam-free floral arrangements, most of which she had personally grown locally. The stunning two-tiered wedding cake had been carefully designed with a stone effect inspired by the Coach House. The look became softer by adorning the cake with sugar blooms and trailing foliage.
