Wedding Photographer Discusses Grand Venues For The Grand Event

London, UK, JAN 10, 2016 – Getting a venue where all one's guests can fit and celebrate comfortably, especially for a traditional Asian wedding, can make the event more majestic and memorable. In keeping with their mission to educate photographers, Pixcellence (www.pixcellence.co.uk) has just published a new blog post entitled ‘Wedding Photography Tip: Get a Grand Venue to Match Your Grand Event.'

“Clevedon Hall is preparing to position itself as one of the top exclusive venues in the area for weddings, private parties, and conferences,” states The Bristol Post, which recently featured the venue. “The venue can cater for up to 150 during the day and 250 in the evening, allowing it to be used for everything from weddings to conferences.”

According to the article, 'new pictures reveal for the first time the luxurious £3 million revamp of Clevedon Hall. The Victorian mansion is ready to be reopened in November after its makeover, which has taken nearly four years to complete. The mansion and its 25 new bedrooms will be officially opened on Thursday, November 27.'

“The flair of your wedding location can also make the event more majestic and memorable,” stated Pixcellence's Clwyd Probert, “What’s more, the scenic surroundings, the sophisticated façade, and the opulent interiors of your venue will definitely heighten the impact of your wedding photography shots.”

Other venues highlighted in the article are 'the Art Deco-themed Eltham Palace, which can hold up to 200 people for dining and The UnderGlobe, which is part of the Swan at The Globe, and can hold up to 450 (or 300 for the ceremony).' The article also discusses the 'Butterley Grange Mansion in Derbyshire, which can accommodate 600 guests for a marquee reception (with a huge bridal suite furnished with an 8-foot emperor-size bed to boot) or the Natural History Museum’s Central Hall, a cathedral-like setting that can seat up to 650 guests.'

Pixcellence offers coaching courses to help photographers of all levels improve their photographic talents teaching photographic techniques and educating the public about cross-cultural wedding customs.

To read the article, visit www.pixcellence.co.uk.