Euridge Manor & The Lost Orangery Black Tie Wedding

A stylish black tie wedding in The Cotswolds at Euridge Manor & The Lost Orangery, captured on stills and super 8mm film.

*“From the minute I got in touch with Louise it’s been an absolute delight.*
I’m in the wedding industry myself and worked with Louise once before and always knew when it was my time to get married she would be my photographer and that was non-negotiable! Her kindness and professionalism is unrivalled, and her incredible all female team were a pleasure to have around on the day. So many of our guests commented on how subtle and great they were.
I could go on about how amazing Louise and her team were on the day but the end result.. the photos and video that we get to keep forever are better and more precious than we could have ever hoped for. We are forever grateful that she documented our wedding day the way she did.”
Ellie & Spencer

Euridge Manor The Lost orangery Wedding venue in the Cotswolds

Rachael Black engagement ring and modern wedding invitation suite

Ellie & Spencer chose to be married at Euridge Manor, one of the best luxury wedding venues in The Cotswolds. Complete with orangery, boathouse and grand manor house, it’s was a perfect choice for sunny day in early Spring.

Euridge Manor The Lost Orangery Cotswolds Wedding venue by Taylor & Porter

Ellie chose a Suzanne Neville dress for her first look; paired with a red lip, pearl adorned veil and statement Dolce & Gabbana earrings.

Cowboy boots for a wedding at Euridge Manor

Bride & Bridesmaids at wedding at The Lost Orangery by Taylor & Porter

The orangery itself was transformed into an opulent ceremony space by Stylist & Planner Rebecca Marie Weddings.

Floral design was by Florals by Blomme using plenty of texture and jewel tones in keeping with the warm colours of the Orangery.

Guests were treated to some incredible sunshine and plenty of canapés and cocktails courtesy of caterers Queen & Whippet

Euridge Manor The Lost Orangery wedding by Taylor & Porter

Moving inside for dinner and speeches they were met with a single dramatic table stretching the length of the Orangery, lit by 175 candles adorned with the guest’s names.