We have the most beautiful English Countryside wedding to share with you today, featuring Miss Bush bride Eloise, who married Daniel in Surrey in May. The wedding ceremony took place at St John's Church, Wonersh, followed by a relaxed, elegant reception at Loseley Park. The day was styled with stunning florals, with some created by the bride and her bridal party, with bridesmaids in gorgeous pink floral dresses and the groomsmen in pale sage green.

Eloise wore a custom version of Jesus Peiro's stunning 2565 wedding dress, which she made her own with adorable short puff sleeves to replace the full length sample version. The fitted bodice with square neckline and full romantic skirt alongside sheer chiffon sleeves were the perfect choice for Eloise, who said "It let me channel a subtle period‑drama fantasy without ever feeling like a costume. I felt confident, beautiful, and completely myself, ready to swish and twirl through the whole day."

To style her dress, Eloise complemented her beautiful curls with a simple single tier veil from Nortier, as well as and classic pearl earrings and chic but comfortable gold sandals from Air & Grace. The look was finished with a turquoise‑and‑pearl bracelet that belonged to Eloise's great‑grandmother, acting as her something old, new, borrowed, and blue.

Read on for a full gallery of beautiful images, with words from the bride about her dressing shopping experience and marriage to Daniel. Images by Simon Stewart Photography.

Jesus Peiro 2565 wedding dress

I chose the Jesus Peiro 2565 in silk mikado and customised it with short puff sleeves. It was the first dress Emma put me in at the chapel, and I knew immediately that this was the feeling you’re meant to have in a wedding gown. The look balanced clean, classic lines with just enough drama in the sleeves, skirt, and train. It let me channel a subtle period‑drama fantasy without ever feeling like a costume. I felt confident, beautiful, and completely myself, ready to swish and twirl through the whole day.

It was a very hot day, so I ended up changing mid-ceilidh into my going away outfit which was an embroidered Pink City Prints dress with a Clementine & Mint hair bow.

I took my mum with me to my first appointment, and she later admitted she knew it was all over the moment I stepped into that first dress at Miss Bush. We’d only visited one other boutique, and I hadn’t felt anything there - I worried I might just be too practical to have that “moment.” But Miss Bush changed everything. Emma was so thoughtful, guiding me through every option and really taking the time to understand who I was and how I wanted to feel.

My sister and Maid of Honour couldn’t join that first visit, so the following weekend I went back with both her and my mum to make the final call. I’d narrowed it down to three dresses, but we all agreed instantly: the 2565 was the one. If you can’t wear a big, glorious dress on your wedding day, when can you. It suited the venue perfectly and was unbelievably comfortable.

Dress Shopping at Miss Bush

As someone who isn’t a standard sample size, it was refreshing to be in a boutique where the dresses actually fit. I didn’t have to guess how anything would look on me. Emma made the experience fun and completely stress‑free. She pushed me to try a variety of styles and gave me the space to make a thoughtful, comfortable decision..

I wasn’t sure if I’d find my “something blue” during the fitting process, so Jo took all the pressure away and quietly stitched a little blue bow inside my dress—making sure I’d have that tradition covered no matter what.

Styling

I have quite big, curly hair, so we all agreed that simplicity was the way to go with a veil. I chose a single‑tier, plain Nortier veil that extended just beyond the train of my dress and oozed understated elegance.

For jewellery, I wore simple gold pearl drop earrings and a turquoise‑and‑pearl bracelet that belonged to my great‑grandmother, which beautifully completed the tradition of old, new, borrowed, and blue.

I wore gold Air & Grace sandals with large flowers on the front. With such a full skirt on my dress, it felt right to embrace a fun shoe.

A joyful countryside wedding at Loseley Park

I spent the morning getting ready at my parents’ house with my bridesmaid, and it was wonderfully calm and relaxed. Our ceremony took place at St John’s Church in Wonersh, which is a beautiful, historic church full of countryside character. Surrounded by friends and family, the whole service felt joyful, and David the vicar led it so beautifully.

Flowers were a huge part of the day. Although we worked with a florist for some arrangements, I couldn’t resist creating pieces myself. With the help of my mum, sister, sister‑in‑law, and mother‑in‑law, we made all the pew ends, table centres, and tiny napkin sprigs. I even made the confetti by drying rose petals from my parents’ garden and bouquets Daniel had given me. Judging by the photos, I may have made enough for a small festival.

Daniel’s father added another personal touch by designing all our stationery. He hand‑painted every flower and created an etching of the church for our order of service, which made everything feel so meaningful.

Arriving at Loseley in a Rolls‑Royce Silver Cloud felt magical. We enjoyed drinks and canapés in the gardens, which were in full bloom—especially the rose garden. Children played lawn games, adults wandered the grounds, and the whole afternoon felt relaxed and idyllic. We chose local drinks wherever possible, from Hogs Back Brewery to Scilly Spirit Island Gin (gin made on the islands my family holidays at every year) and Ridgeview sparkling rosé (near my childhood home), with Taurus Wines supplying the rest.

The tithe barn hosted our wedding breakfast and ceilidh. We embraced rustic charm with loose garden florals and added a joyful pop of pink with our napkins. Loseley’s miniature jams and marmalades made the sweetest favours.

The best bits

The ceremony was beautiful - full of joy, emotion, and everything we’d hoped for. Loseley were exceptional, going above and beyond to make the whole day feel effortless. The staff were so kind, and I loved every second of our group photos inside the house. Our golden‑hour couple shots were a dreamy pause in the evening, giving Daniel and me a quiet moment to wander the gardens and take everything in. The ceilidh was delightfully chaotic, the kind of joyful mayhem that gets everyone dancing whether they planned to or not. It’s impossible to choose a favourite part; the whole day was wonderful, and I wouldn’t change a thing.

Eloise's Advice

When it comes to the dress, you truly will know. I worried after my first boutique visit that I’d never have that “moment” and might have to compromise. Miss Bush changed that instantly. Try not to pile pressure on yourself. Spend time researching suppliers and choosing people whose work and personality feel right to you - it makes such a difference to how the day comes together. And although it’s easier said than done, try not to stress. I stayed very organised beforehand so that on the morning of the wedding I could be calm and enjoy every second. Ultimately, the most important part of the day is the person you’re marrying. Once you’re there, that’s the only thing that truly matters.

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