Stephanie & Andrew’s wedding at Aldie Mansion

 Stephanie & Andrew at Aldie Mansion

Although weather predictions were against us on Stephanie and Andrew’s wedding day, and after a few summer showers passed, we were blesses with a gorgeous day on the beautiful grounds at Aldie Mansion. With an outdoor ceremony, followed by cocktail hour and intros to reception, we had a great mix of heat and cool. And cool it became all as soon as the party started, with tunes by DJ Andre.

Enjoy the photos after the break.

Aldie Mansion Stephanie and Andy (237 of 531)-Edit-5 Stephanie and Andy-86-1 Stephanie and Andy (338 of 556)-4 blog3 blog Stephanie and Andy (67 of 556)-1Stephanie and Andy (64 of 186)-1Stephanie and Andy (192 of 531)-1 Stephanie and Andy (268 of 556)-Edit-1 Stephanie and Andy (280 of 556)-2Stephanie and Andy (293 of 556)-3 Stephanie and Andy (149 of 457)-6blog2 Stephanie and Andy (327 of 457)-7 Stephanie and Andy (331 of 457)-8 Stephanie and Andy (349 of 457)-9

Stephanie and Andy (199 of 457)-1A few words about the amazing venue Stephanie and Andrew chose:

“Past the brick and wrought-iron gates, on more than 10 acres of carefully tended grounds, stands Aldie Mansion. While its period charm adds to the ambiance of any special event, this restored mansion offers the space and amenities of a more contemporary venue.

In particular, the new 2,400-square-foot atrium presents many unique possibilities. Designed in keeping with Aldie’s Tudor architecture, it accommodates a formal dinner dance for up to 200 guests.

The original oak-paneled Library, Boardroom and Great Hall with its bluestone floor all feature distinctive fireplaces and are ideal for smaller gatherings. Outside, splashing fountains, terraces, rolling lawns and rare specimen trees create a thousand lovely photo backdrops.

Aldie Mansion was modeled after the Mercer family’s ancestral estate in Perthshire, Scotland. The present mansion, built in 1927, is the second of that name built on the property. The first, an imposing Victorian “cottage,” was built for the William R. Mercer family in the mid-nineteenth century.”

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