Wedding homeware from Addison Ross

sideboard at home with lots of photo frames on

The heart and soul of British luxury Addison Ross, is a family owned British brand started in 1978; from a small business, it has now grown into a global sensation with a vast offering including an exquisite range of luxury homeware essentials that create the ideal wedding tablescape or wedding gift.

A recent collaboration with India Hicks, saw the launch of a beautiful new photo frame collection, which India (King Charles' Goddaughter) used for her own wedding photos. These wonderful frames can also be used to create special moments at weddings including framing seating charts or cocktail menus!

What's more, perfect for wedding tablescaping, the Addison Ross Chinoiserie collection boasts candlesticks, coasters, placemats and table essentials for creating the ultimate table settings. 

For more information visit addisonross.com

wedding reception tablesetting
place setting at table with placemat and peppermill and pate selection

You may also be interested in

Rest, unwind, explore

Rest, unwind, explore

SLO, a new sustainable aparthotel brand, debuts with Claridge House in Mayfair. Designed for short and extended stays, it brings slow living to central London through thoughtful design, curated service, wellness rituals and sustainability. Set in a historic building on Davies Street, Claridge House offers eight one-, two- and three-bedroom serviced apartments, each crafted to feel restful, private and indulgent for a place to settle in and explore London at ease. Interiors, led by SLO with Ed Carter and Kitesgrove, champion British makers and long-life materials. Botanical greens, terracotta and sea foam tones sit alongside oak and marble, with furniture by Robin Myerscough, Galvin Brothers and Nicola Harding. Guests enjoy curated art, Anatomé amenities, Hypnos mattresses, Nuditea, Arro coffee and concierge access to London's cultural highlights.

READ ARTICLE

CURATED URBAN ESCAPES

CURATED URBAN ESCAPES

The Webster, a design-forward lifestyle hotel brand, debuts with The Webster Covent Garden. Designed for culturally curious travellers, it blends thoughtful design, engaging programming and dynamic social spaces for an immersive urban stay in one of the world's most inspiring creative capitals. Focused on analog pleasures and shared experiences, The Webster offers a modern antidote to digital burnout. Curated libraries, intimate gathering spots, vibrant dining destinations and neighbourhood-driven events foster genuine connection, encouraging guests to unplug, explore and engage with others. The Webster Covent Garden sits on Lincoln's Inn Fields, inspiring Charles Dickens. "Our goal is to create spaces that invite curiosity, spark conversation and cultivate belonging, whether lingering over a meal, discovering a book or connecting with new friends," says Joseph Turano, COO.

READ ARTICLE

Why wedding guests are dressing with more personality

Why wedding guests are dressing with more personality

Wedding style is becoming less about rigid rules and more about individuality. While couples have long used their wedding day to express who they are, guests, parents and members of the wedding party are increasingly doing the same through colour, pattern and carefully chosen accessories. For Surrey-based accessories brand Dapper & Suave, the most memorable wedding outfits are not necessarily the most traditional. They are the ones that allow the wearer to feel polished, confident and recognisably themselves. The brand's latest campaign brings together three distinctive looks, each styled differently but connected through expressive accessories. A cravat adds softness and pattern to a textured jacket, a cravat and pocket square bring individuality to a contemporary three-piece suit, while a bow tie and feather lapel pin introduce colour and character to a classic blazer.

READ ARTICLE

The British Wedding Tradition Most Guests Never Question

The British Wedding Tradition Most Guests Never Question

Most wedding guests have heard the phrase "wedding breakfast", but very few stop to question it. After all, the meal is rarely served in the morning. It usually comes after the ceremony, often in the afternoon, and can involve anything from a formal three-course dinner to sharing boards, canapes, grazing tables and dessert stations. So why do we still call it a breakfast? According to Nick from Country House Weddings, the answer goes back centuries and is tied to religion, fasting and the way weddings were once celebrated in Britain. Breaking A Very Specific Fast The word "breakfast" does not originally mean a morning meal. It simply means breaking a fast.

READ ARTICLE

Follow Your London and Surrey Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your London and Surrey Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your London and Surrey Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Nutfield Priory Wedding Show

VISIT SITE