View allAll Photos Tagged weddingvenue
Tree complete with a lighted chandelier at Marie Selby Gardens. A popular place for nuptials in Sarasota, FL.
Happy Tree-mendous Tuesday!
♬ I'll never run
Leave you behind
I'll never hurt you like he hurt you
I'll never make you cry
I'll treat you right
I'll stand by you
And no matter whatever happens
I'll never not love you ♬
I'll Never Not Love You - Michael Bublé
Pose // .:: Eternity ::. - Wed01
Philip Merrill Environmental Center
This spectacular tree on the beach provided much needed shade for my niece Ellie's wedding on Saturday - HTMT!
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue.
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space that’s not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That’s exactly what we’re here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We’re truly thrilled you’ve found us, and we can’t wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable—offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It’s a privilege to be part of your love story, and we’re committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields—perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you’ll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Toronto 2026
Happy Fence Friday, HFF,
PBWA
Philip Merrill Environmental Center
My niece got married last evening in this beautiful setting on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay in Annapolis MD. It was very warm and humid, but the rains & storms stayed away for the entire event.
Added some mild sliding to this pretty scene. HSS, HBM & HTMT!
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue.
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space that’s not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That’s exactly what we’re here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We’re truly thrilled you’ve found us, and we can’t wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable—offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It’s a privilege to be part of your love story, and we’re committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields—perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you’ll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Toronto 2026
Visit Ivy Veil at Ever After Estates
Tucked beneath a canopy of trailing ivy and soft romantic light, Ivy Veil was designed for the kind of love stories that feel timeless, intimate, and beautifully enchanted.
Wander through the gardens, take in the quiet details, and discover a venue made for dreamy ceremonies, elegant portraits, and unforgettable moments.
Come visit, explore, and let Ivy Veil sweep you away. ✨
Ever After Estates
Designed by Lavender Moonchild
Truly a marvel of engineering,the octagonal Secrest Barn was built by George Frank Longerbeam.Already known as a great barn builder,it was his first try at building a round barn.Amazingly,he had no formal training in engineering or architecture,but more importantly the pride and desire to do good work.This was the pinnacle of his work and was added to the National Register of Historical Places in 1974.
The barn is now a popular wedding venue,and is open to the public.The day we visited,there was no one around.We walked up,went inside,and did our own "tour"!
Located near sleepy Downey,IA.
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue. This was the Chuppah (wedding canopy). The cover is the Tallit of the Groom's Grandfather z'l.
A chuppah (Hebrew: חֻפָּה, romanized: ḥuppā, lit. 'canopy, covering', Yiddish: חֻפָּה, romanized: khupe~khipe)[a] is a canopy under which a Jewish couple stand during their wedding ceremony. It consists of a cloth or sheet, sometimes a tallit, stretched or supported over four poles, or sometimes manually held up by attendants to the ceremony. A chuppah symbolizes the home that the couple will build together.
In a more general sense, chuppah refers to the method by which nessuin, the second stage of a Jewish wedding, is accomplished. According to some opinions, it is accomplished by the couple standing under the canopy along with the rabbi who weds them; however, there are other views.[1][2]
The chuppah represents a Jewish home symbolized by the cloth canopy and the four poles. Just as a chuppah is open on all four sides, so was the tent of Abraham open for hospitality. Thus, the chuppah represents hospitality to one's guests. This "home" initially lacks furniture as a reminder that the basis of a Jewish home is the people within it, not the possessions. In a spiritual sense, the covering of the chuppah represents the presence of God over the covenant of marriage. As the kippah served as a reminder of the Creator above all, (also a symbol of separation from God), so the chuppah was erected to signify that the ceremony and institution of marriage has divine origins.[citation needed]
www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/476806/jewish/Chup...
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space thatâs not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That's exactly what we're here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We're truly thrilled you've found us, and we can't wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable - offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It's a privilege to be part of your love story, and we're committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields-perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you'll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Toronto 2026
A rose (genus Rosa) in the grounds of Braxted House, Essex, before my friends' wedding.
Shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue.
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space that’s not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That’s exactly what we’re here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We’re truly thrilled you’ve found us, and we can’t wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable—offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It’s a privilege to be part of your love story, and we’re committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields—perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you’ll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Toronto 2026
Happy Fence Friday, HFF,
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue.
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space that’s not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That’s exactly what we’re here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We’re truly thrilled you’ve found us, and we can’t wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable—offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It’s a privilege to be part of your love story, and we’re committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields—perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you’ll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Toronto 2026
Happy Fence Friday, HFF,
A window at the Butler Farm wedding venue (where my nephew was married last weekend).
Ole Smokey is the mascot at the University of Tennessee. Apparently, someone who has an office there is a big UT fan.
This photo also has a reflection of an outdoor area of the venue.
I hope all are having a wonderful Wednesday!
Haldon Belvedere ( Lawrence Castle ) Built 1788 in Devon county of England. The Georgian age castle is used as a wedding Venue nowadays 229 years on, ah so Romantic. Huge thanks in explore for invite !
Our nephew was married this past weekend on a unique venue called Butler Farm in rural Tennessee. Here is one of several photos I took of the venue.
Happy Window Wednesday!
Some of the flowers in the grounds of Braxted House, Essex, before my friends' wedding. I think these are White Wing Peonies (Paeonia lactiflora).
Shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
A friend came visiting from Mexico. We drove over the Sonora Pass, a mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada in California. On the other side of the mountain we stopped for coffee in Bridgeport. I noticed a barn next door with an oversized flag. A man waved at me when I took a photo. I hopped over the fence to talk to the person, who happens to be the owner of this place -- a wedding venue. He said it's fully booked on weekends in summer.
I processed a balanced, a paintery, and a realistic HDR photo from three RAW exposures, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/8.0, 22 mm, 1/400, 1/1600, 1/4000 sec, ISO 320, Sony A6400, SEL-P1650, HDR, 3 RAW exposures, _DSC2601_2_3_hdr3bal1pai5rea1e.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © 2025 Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
The Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, previously known as Villa Vizcaya, is the former villa and estate of businessman James Deering, of the Deering McCormick-International Harvester fortune, on Biscayne Bay in the present day Coconut Grove neighborhood of Miami, Florida.
The early 20th century Vizcaya estate also includes extensive Italian Renaissance gardens; a native woodland landscape; and a historic village outbuildings compound. The landscape and architecture were influenced by Veneto and Tuscan Italian Renaissance models and designed in the Mediterranean Revival architecture style, with Baroque elements. F. Burrall Hoffman was the architect, Paul Chalfin was the design director, and Diego Suarez was the landscape architect.
Miami-Dade County now owns the Vizcaya property, as the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, which is open to the public. The location is served by the Vizcaya Station of the Miami Metrorail.
The estate property originally consisted of 180 acres (73 ha) of shoreline Mangrove swamps and dense inland native tropical forests. Being a conservationist, Deering sited the development of the estate portion along the shore to conserve the forests. This portion was to include the villa, formal gardens, recreational amenities, expansive lagoon gardens with new islets, potager and grazing fields, and a village services compound. Deering began construction of Vizcaya in 1912 officially beginning occupancy on Christmas Day 1916 when he arrived aboard his yacht Nepenthe.
The villa was built primarily between 1914 and 1922, at a cost of $15 million, while the construction of the extensive elaborate Italian Renaissance gardens and the village continued into 1923. During the World War I years building trades and supplies were difficult to acquire in Florida. Vizcaya is noteworthy for adapting historical European aesthetic traditions to South Florida's subtropical ecoregion. For example; it combined imported French and Italian garden layouts and elements implemented in Cuban limestone stonework with Floridian coral architectural trim and planted with sub-tropic compatible and native plants that thrived in the habitat and climate. Palms and Philodendrons had not been represented in the emulated gardens of Tuscany or Île-de-France.
The estate property originally consisted of 180 acres (73 ha) of shoreline Mangrove swamps and dense inland native tropical forests. Being a conservationist, Deering sited the development of the estate portion along the shore to conserve the forests. This portion was to include the villa, formal gardens, recreational amenities, expansive lagoon gardens with new islets, potager and grazing fields, and a village services compound.
Vizcaya was built with an open-air courtyard and extensive gardens on Biscayne Bay. As such, the estate has been subject to environmental and hurricane damage, the latter notably in 1926, 1992, and 2005. Miami-Dade County has granted money ($50m U.S.) for the restoration and preservation of Vizcaya. These funds have been matched by grants from FEMA, Save America's Treasures, and numerous other funders. Plans include the restoration of the villa and gardens, and adaptation of the historic village compound for exhibition and educational facilities; however, additional funds are required for this. The completed first phase of this project has included the rebuilding of the museum's Cafe and Shop (in historic recreation areas of the building adjacent to the pool), renovation of the East and West Gate Lodges that flank South Miami Avenue, and rebuilding of the David A. Klein Orchidarium in a plan that generally uses historic precedent. At the same time, Vizcaya has completed the first half of a major conservation program of its outdoor sculpture collections. With a consulting landscape architect, Vizcaya has too finished a comprehensive cultural landscape report, which will be a vital tool in the ongoing restoration of the formal gardens.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizcaya_Museum_and_Gardens
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Butler Farm's inside silo view looked like a portal into another world. Amazing background for wedding photographers! I placed a photo of the full seating area with this feature in the 1st comment box.
Finally, in this short series from Morden Hall Park, here’s another view of the River Wandle as it ambles through the former private estate. In the background is Morden Hall itself – once a substantial family mansion which, along with the park, was bequeathed to the National Trust by Gilliat Hatfeild (the spelling’s correct) in 1906.
Today, Morden Hall is an upmarket wedding venue and the surrounding open space is a park for all the people. There’s no entrance fee, and it’s one of London’s natural delights.
Trev discussing with the bride and groom "to be" of potential photographic opportunities ...... i can see one from here!!!!!!
In 1909 by Edward Francis Searles started to build a castle is a 1/4 replica of the Stanton Harcourt Castle in Oxfordshire, England. It was designed by Henry Vaughan and build of local granite and fieldstone. At the time it was built it cost over a million dollars. It was finished around 1915.
EF Searles was an amazing man. He built the castle using local resources and labor, and when WW1 broke out and then the Great Depression, he continued to build. He built a local a church and hundreds of miles of walls and small bridges and dams using the local men who were out of work and needed to feed their families during these hard times. History records little of what he did for the people of the area in books, but the people of Windham tell stories of how he employed their grandfathers and great-grandfathers to build stone and wooded walls to nowhere and payed them a more than average good living wage to do so, so they could feed their extended families at a time when families where dying of hunger on the streets on the America for lack of a job. He truly is a unsung hero of this country.
Today the castle is used for weddings and other celebrations.
The city of Brampton has just completed extensive renovations on this house called 'Alderlea' and the millwork really is something to see. I'm not sure how much is original and how much had to be re-created but it has been crafted well. The house will have to work to pay for itself and is going to be used as a venue for various functions and probably weddings will be the top of the list.
I suspect Alderlea is going to become one of those landmark properties that is so 'over photographed' we're all going to get sick of looking at it. At least locally anyway. :-)
During the last couple of weeks I've been photographing heritage properties in the area and in spite of the fact that an enormous number of wonderful old places have been lost in the last couple of decades it's quite fine to see how many are now being preserved.
EXP 05/05/15
My Portfolio: www.hollycawfieldphotography.net/
We attended a wedding in Toronto. The wedding was actually outside of Toronto in Bradford at Barn 1906. A charming wedding venue.
www.weddingwire.ca/farm-weddings/the-barn-1906--e31199
Congratulations on finding the perfect barn venue that brings your wedding vision to life! We know how challenging it can be to find a space that’s not only breathtakingly beautiful, but also offers exceptional service, all while staying within budget. That’s exactly what we’re here to offer: a venue just outside the Greater Toronto Area where you can celebrate your love with timeless elegance and effortless charm. We’re truly thrilled you’ve found us, and we can’t wait to help bring your dream wedding to life.
At the barn 1906, your wedding day is exclusively yours. Our caring and experienced team is dedicated to providing exceptional service for you and your guests in a setting that feels both serene and stunning. We take great pride in creating weddings that are romantic, personal, and unforgettable—offering timeless memories at an affordable cost. It’s a privilege to be part of your love story, and we’re committed to making your day one that you and your loved ones will treasure forever.
Our family-run venue is a beautifully restored, century-old barn built in 1906, offering a unique and elegant backdrop for your celebration. Set on a meticulously maintained 113-acre property, the grounds feature a meandering stream, peaceful hardwood forest, and picturesque fields—perfect for breathtaking photos or simply soaking in the beauty of your surroundings.
On-site, you’ll find a spacious bridal suite, a gorgeous ceremony location, a charming cocktail barn, and our historic two-storey barn, filled with natural light and framed by panoramic views of the surrounding meadows and fields. Every element has been thoughtfully designed to make your wedding day feel effortlessly beautiful, deeply personal, and truly unforgettable.
Gemini AI Summary
"This composition relies heavily on a bold, geometric division of textures, creating a striking abstract pattern out of rustic, real-world elements."
"Overall, it’s an excellent example of found abstract photography—taking architectural details and framing them to emphasize line, shape, and surface texture over a wide narrative scene."
Toronto 2026