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East Yorkshire
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Best Western Lairgate Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Best Western Lairgate Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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Beverley Arms Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Beverley Arms Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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Carlton Towers -
Wedding Venue -
Carlton Towers -
East Yorkshire
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Cave Castle Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Cave Castle Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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Cave Castle Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Cave Castle Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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Lazaat Restaurant Bar Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Lazaat Restaurant Bar Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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Ramada Hull -
Wedding Venue -
Ramada Hull -
East Yorkshire
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Sewerby Hall -
Wedding Venue -
Sewerby Hall -
East Yorkshire
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Sledmere House -
Wedding Venue -
Sledmere House -
East Yorkshire
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Staff House -
Wedding Venue -
Staff House -
East Yorkshire
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The Bell In Driffield -
Wedding Venue -
The Bell In Driffield -
East Yorkshire
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The Expanse Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Expanse Hotel -
East Yorkshire
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The Old Mill Hotel & Restaurant, -
Wedding Venue -
The Old Mill Hotel & Restaurant, -
East Yorkshire
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Tickton Grange Hotel & Restaurant -
Wedding Venue -
Tickton Grange Hotel & Restaurant -
East Yorkshire
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Village Hotel Hull -
Wedding Venue -
Village Hotel Hull -
East Yorkshire
Wedding Trivia:
SOMETHING "OLD", "NEW", "BORROWED", AND "BLUE"
The tradition of carrying one or more items that are "old", "new", "borrowed" and "blue" also comes from English. There is an old English rhyme describing the practice which also mentions a sixpence in the brides shoe. Something old, signifying continuity, could be a piece of lace, jewelry, or a grandmother's handkerchief. Something new, signifying optimism in the future, could be an article of clothing or the wedding rings. Something borrowed, signifying future happiness, could be handkerchief from a happily married relative or friend. Something blue, signifying modesty, fidelity and love, comes from early Jewish history. In early Biblical times, blue not white symbolized purity. Both the bride and groom usually wore a band of blue material around the bottom of their wedding attire, hence the tradition of "something blue". Originally the sixpence was presented to the bride by her future husband as a token of his love. Today, very often, it is the bride's father who places a coin in the brides shoe prior to leaving home for the church.
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