Beamish Hall

Beamish Hall wedding venue in the spot light…..

Beamish hall is dated back to mid 18th century, history of the hall can be traced back to the Norman Conquest. The name Beamish is derived from a corruption of the Norman word ‘Beauvis’ meaning beautiful place, or the old French phase ‘bew-mys’ which when translated means beautiful mansion.

Originally built as a present in 1268 for the wedding of Isabella de la Leigh and Guiscard de Charron.

I find it facinating that the hall was originally built for a wedding and now 900 years later weddings are still taking place there.

Beamish Hall is a luxurious wedding venue located in the heart of Durham.

Chester the lord

Beamish hall is available on an exclusive basis with guest capacity from 10 to 300.

There is a fantastic selection of rooms including monboucher which boasts the original features and over looks the stunning grounds.

The Shafto hall which has a classical vintage look. The winter gardens which has a marquee style roof it screams out ‘wedding’ if you ask me, its beautiful. The common room suited for civil ceremonies or smaller weddings it has elegant period features.

At Beamish you can get married outdoors on the winter garden terrace a pretty setting in the tranquil grounds.

Beamish hall is pet friendly and am honoured to be their recommended supplier.

Last year I took part in the wedding show case event it was a great way to meet new couples and work alongside other wedding suppliers in the north east.

Wishbone weddings have now chaperoned quite a few pups to their parents wedding day at Beamish hall.

The staff and myself make sure you and your pet have a smooth sailing but unforgettable wedding day.

The photographs above were captured by Wishbone Weddings pet chaperone service as part of their package.

I hope you have enjoyed this blog

Thank you

Cheryl - Pet Chaperone for Wishbone Weddings

https://www.beamish-hall.co.uk

 
Cheryl Nash

Cheryl, North East England, Wedding Dog Chaperone Service

https://www.WishboneWeddings.com
Previous
Previous

Doxford Barns

Next
Next

Scooting bum