The Great Thatched Barn at new wedding venue Falmer Court has a handful of dates left for 2022

The Great Thatched Barn interior

The Great Thatched Barn at new wedding venue Falmer Court dates back to the mid-13th century and is nestled in the beautiful Sussex Downs. Primarily a film and photographic studio, this gorgeous location is now offering limited weddings and civil ceremonies each year and already has only a handful of dates left for 2022.

Drenched in romance, the Medieval charm of Falmer Court’s Great Thatched Barn delivers the perfect atmosphere for a wedding and is reputed to be one of the largest structures of its kind in the British Isles. With its soaring timbered roof, cross beamed and vast cathedral-like interior, it really does offer a show-stopping spot to say “I do.”

Whether you choose to exchange vows in the barn or outdoors in the grounds, once married you’ll have the opportunity to wander through the landscaped gardens for those all- important photos. Guests meanwhile, head to the reception hosted in the grounds’ elegant stretch tent with space for 200 of your nearest and dearest. The venue’s team are on hand to design all the details of your day, from the flow of spaces through to your wedding breakfast with sustainably-sourced food and expertly selected wines.

To find out more about this exclusive wedding venue email sophie@falmercourt.com and check out www.falmercourt.com

You may also be interested in

Why more couples are choosing whole-house weddings over traditional venues

Why more couples are choosing whole-house weddings over traditional venues

Dan Harley, founder of Group Escape Houses, explores why more couples are choosing to celebrate their wedding in a private house rather than a traditional venue. From Friday to Sunday, exclusive-use houses offer the chance to bring family and friends together under one roof for an entire weekend of celebrations. With accommodation for guests, space to host the wedding and the freedom to enjoy time together beyond the big day, this relaxed approach takes the pressure out of traditional wedding logistics. Group Escape Houses lists large properties across the UK, and after more than 20 years in the group celebrations industry, the team has seen growing interest in whole-house wedding bookings.

READ ARTICLE

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: what's the difference?

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: what's the difference?

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: What's the difference? Ceremony Master explains... Choosing who will lead your wedding ceremony is an important decision, but understanding the difference between a registrar, an independent celebrant and a humanist celebrant can help you decide what's right for your day. From the legal requirements of getting married to creating a personal, meaningful ceremony that reflects your relationship, each option offers something different. A registrar takes care of the legal civil marriage, while an independent celebrant can create a bespoke ceremony tailored to your story, preferences and values. A humanist celebrant also leads a personal ceremony, but one rooted in humanist beliefs and a non-religious outlook. The important distinction is that not every celebrant is authorised to legally marry a couple, and the rules vary across the UK

READ ARTICLE

County Wedding Events comes to Nutfield Priory, Redhill, Surrey

County Wedding Events comes to Nutfield Priory, Redhill, Surrey

If you're newlyweds-to-be embarking on your wedding planning journey, pop along to the County Wedding Events wedding show at Nutfield Priory, Redhill, Surrey, for inspiration on Sunday 8th November, 2026! Sister company to County Wedding Magazines, the event brings couples face-to-face with local professionals who are on hand to help plan the wedding day. From photographers to cake makers, musicians to florists you're sure to tick a lot off of your to-do list by attending one of our County Wedding Events.

READ ARTICLE

Modern wedding rituals revealed as Brits bury sausages for the big day

Modern wedding rituals revealed as Brits bury sausages for the big day

For decades, the British wedding has followed a well-known rulebook of etiquette, from formal seating plans to three tier cakes. However, new research from Moonpig, the UK's leading online greeting card and gift retailer, has revealed that the nation is moving away from these traditions in favour of highly personal and often quirky rituals. The study of 1,500 Brits reveals that authenticity is winning over tradition. Six in ten (59%) believe a wedding should be a true reflection of the couple's personalities, even if it means breaking classic wedding etiquette. To ensure their day feels truly unique, many are turning to unconventional superstitions and spiritual services. Over one in five (22%) Brits said they have buried or would consider burying a sausage to guarantee good weather on their wedding day. Meanwhile, over a third (39%) would consider hiring an 'Etsy witch' or similar spiritualist to provide blessing rituals for their big day.

READ ARTICLE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Sussex Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Sussex Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Sussex Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your Sussex Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE