County Wedding Events Where love meets perfection!
About Us
Your Kent Wedding is here to help couples planning their weddings, whether newly engaged or the countdown to the big day has already begun.
Passionate about all things wedding, its regional features cover wedding venues in Kent and planning essentials from flowers to cakes, as well as real weddings of local couples and top tips and advice from regional experts.
What's more, there are features every issue providing inspiration for bridalwear and groomswear, beauty and honeymoons, and look out for our exciting competitions, giveaways too!
Quite simply, all the information and inspiration you will ever need to get married in Kent is here in Your Kent Wedding magazine - enjoy!
This issue’s striking cover is sponsored by Bradbourne House, a luxury, exclusive-use venue located in the heart of the Kent countryside. It features Rebecca and Will on their wedding day. The image was captured by B Photography
Competitions,
Offers & Giveaways
Check out all our latest Competitions, Offers & Giveaways now.
For those who love being by the water, The Relais Cooden Beach is the perfect wedding...
Leading jewellery brand Abbott Lyon is excited to announce...
Tender Care Natural Multi-purpose Balm (£3.99) is an Oriflame classic that's been loved and used by...
Real weddings, wedding ideas
See how other local couples celebrated their big day with wedding stories and ideas from Your Kent Wedding Real Weddings features.
A Royal Occasion
Amy and Alex had a royal but relaxed themed wedding at Nurstead Court.
Other Publications From County Wedding Magazines
You can read a digital version of any of our magazines online free of charge (including back issues) as well as sign up for e-newsletters so that you can be notified when new issues are published.
Many couples, especially those who live near county boundaries, often want information covering adjoining areas as well as in their own. Take a look at the titles below and click on the covers.
Fashion
These dreamy bridal dresses are what modern-day fairytales are made of