Fairyhill Wedding Florist | Susie & Dan
Nestled in the heart of the Gower Peninsula the iconic wedding venue Fairyhill offers an enchanting backdrop. It is as unique and vibrant as the as the couples who choose to celebrate their memorable day there.
For Susie and Dan the day began in the serene walled garden, where under the warm summer sun the couple exchanged their vows. This secluded oasis provided a magical atmosphere, enhanced by floral arches and installations that framed the ceremony with a burst of colour and life.
The bridesmaids, a close-knit group of friends and family and not forgetting their son all had a role to play on their big day. Not to be overlooked, the couple’s two dogs were part of the ceremony, sporting charming floral dog collars that matched the wedding’s vibrant theme.
The complete day was a true reflection of the couple’s fun-loving nature and zest for life. Their joy and laughter were infections. The choice of locally grown flowers in strong pastel shades showcased their commitment to sustainability and added a personal touch to the celebrations.
Following the heartfelt ceremony, guests moved to the glass walled K Room for the wedding breakfast. This stunning space with its panoramic views of the surrounding views of the wooded area, offered a perfect blend of indoor comfort and outdoor beauty.
The floral decorations continued to impress, with installations and arrangements that brought the outdoors in, The frothy relaxed designs captured the essence of the day-natural, elegant, and full of life. The use of strong pastel shades tied the entire event together, creating a cohesive and visually stunning experience.
As the sun set over Gower the celebration continued with dancing, laughter and heartfelt toasts. The K room with its glass walls, offered a perfect view of the transition from day to night, adding a magical element to the evening. The floral decorations, now illuminated by soft lighting, took on a new level of enchantment, creating a dreamy and romantic atmosphere.
Photography by Marc Smith