Lucy and Gareth’s Glynde Place Wedding took place on a warm day in May and was so effortlessly relaxed. They had a church ceremony in the chocolate-box cute St Mary’s, which is next door to the Glynde Eastate. The ceremony was conducted by Peter Owen Jones, who’s quite the character, and described online as a ‘maverick 21st century priest, ecological thinker, and champion of ethics’. He looked to me like a weather-worn Crocodile Dundee with a cheeky smile, and he conducted a beautiful ceremony for Lucy & Gareth, with a surprise (to guests, not to Lucy & Gareth) Christening for their sweet baby daughter.
Following the ceremony, everyone strolled the 100 or so metres to Glynde Place and enjoyed champagne and garden games, before dinner and speeches in the marquee. The sun went down, sparklers were lit, and my favourite wedding band, Superspokes, took to the stage and got everyone dancing. I always recommend the Superspokes cousins, Rosie & Royce, to my couples as they never fail to keep the dance floor full all night and have incredible energy.
Great people, great weather, and the beautiful setting of Glynde Place. A relaxed and chilled out day with a summer garden party vibe. Photos below and links to all of Lucy & Gareth’s wedding suppliers are at the end of the post. Enjoy.































































































Thank you so so much! The photos are absolutely incredible, we are over the moon with them. You’ve done such an incredible job and captured such brilliant moments!
Lucy & Gareth
Glynde Place Wedding Photography
Venue – Glynde Place // Lucy’s dress – Halfpenny London bag Maddie Dunning and shoes Mach & Mach // Embroidered pieces – Cressida Jamieson Hair & MUA – Botia // Band and evening DJ – Superspokes
See some more weddings in Sussex here
Whether you’re planning your wedding at Glynde Place, or anywhere else, and feel my documentary style is a good fit for you, get in touch to check my availability and have a chat.
These are incredible Lyndsey, you have an exceptional eye. I can see where I’d be focusing in the image and miss everything that you’ve captured by stepping back and observing properly.