Wedding venue central London

A couple of weeks ago Ale and Manu had their amazing’y beautiful wedding at Chandos House, this was a really intimate and heart felt day. Both Ale and Manu are Itialian and now living in Italy, Ale used to living in london for about 8 years and it hold a special place in his heart, alot of friends were made over here, so its only right they got married back in London.

If you are looking for a wedding venue central london

I would reccomend you seriously look at Chandos House, this is the 1st wedding I have photographed their and I love it, its perfect for your photographs, the rooms are massive, loads of light – apparently the person who built it suffored from claustrophobia, so they needed to built all the rooms really big with loads of natural light, which is great for us photographers.

wedding venue central london

The boys arriving in style

Some more info on Chandos House & Wedding venue central london

• Chandos House – Venues for LONDON – Chandos House is owned by The Royal Society of Medicine thereby benefiting from over 200 years of expertise in hosting meetings and events which still.

Chandos House is a grade I listed building at no.2 Queen Anne Street, Marylebone, in central London. It was designed by Robert Adam, the most prominent architect in Georgian Britain, and built by William Adam and Company. It is seen as the first of a series of large townhouses in London including 20 St. James’s Square and Derby House. The house was built speculatively with monies from the Adam family and from the banker Sir George Colebrooke, later to be an Adam client himself. It was started in 1769 and finished in 1771 on a plot between another Adam house to the west, and the garden wall of Foley House to the east, on land which was part of the Duke of Portland’s estate. The facade is of Craigleith stone, perhaps as an advert for the quarry to the west of Edinburgh on which the Adam brothers’ firm had recently taken a lease.

In 1813 the house was still home to Anna Eliza Brydges, Duchess of Chandos, whom the 3rd Duke had married as his second wife in 1777. However, following the sudden death of the Duke in 1789, the Duchess was declared a lunatic. As a consequence she was confined to the house and lost control of her estates. In May 1815 the unexpired portion of the lease (51 years) was sold by her executors and purchased by the Austro-Hungarian embassy.

The first resident ambassador was Prince Esterházy, and for the next 25 years Chandos was the scene of entertainment on the most lavish scale. Contemporary newspapers record his wasteful splendour and oriental pomp. Eventually his extravagance proved his ruin. He left the embassy in 1842 and was succeeded by Baron Neumann.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandos_House

Wedding venue central London