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Mid Glamorgan
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Bryngarw House -
Wedding Venue -
Bryngarw House -
Mid Glamorgan
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Coed-y-Mwstwr Hotel -
Hotel -
Coed-y-Mwstwr Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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Court Colman Manor -
Wedding Venue -
Court Colman Manor -
Mid Glamorgan
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Cyfarthfa Castle Museum & Art Gallery -
Wedding Venue -
Cyfarthfa Castle Museum & Art Gallery -
Mid Glamorgan
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Great House Hotel -
Wedding Reception Venue -
Great House Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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Heronston Hotel & Leisure Club -
Wedding Venue Bridgend -
Heronston Hotel & Leisure Club -
Mid Glamorgan
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Holy Trinity Church -
Church -
Holy Trinity Church -
Mid Glamorgan
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Llechwen Hall Hotel -
Wedding Venue Pontypridd -
Llechwen Hall Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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St Marys Hotel and Country Club -
Wedding Venue -
St Marys Hotel and Country Club -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Atlantic Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Atlantic Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Baverstock Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Baverstock Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Countryman Inn -
Wedding Venue Llantrisant -
The Countryman Inn -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Register Office -
Weddings -
The Register Office -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Register Office -
Weddings -
The Register Office -
Mid Glamorgan
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The Seabank Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Seabank Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
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Ty Newydd Country Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Ty Newydd Country Hotel -
Mid Glamorgan
Wedding Trivia:
CAKE
In the 1st century B.C. in Rome, the cake was thrown at the bride or broken over her head as one of the many fertility symbols which then were a part of the marriage ceremony. Cutting the wedding cake together, still a predominant ritual at weddings, symbolizes the couple's unity, their shared future, and their life together as one. The three tiered cake is believed to have been inspired by the spire of Saint Bride's Church in London, England.
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