Exclusive Use at Springkell
Event Space in an Event Venue · Whole venue
About this space
The wedding room, with its elegant 2m mirror surrounded by Italian marble, can hold up to 150 guests, 100 seated and 50 standing. Complete with an aisle, it also has two entrances – one for the groom and one for the bride.
You can choose to get married on our grounds in the romantic round garden. Only in Scotland can you get married outside and in the open air. Enjoy southerly views over the beautifully kept formal gardens and parkland. In addition there is a sweeping Italian stone staircase with a balcony on which to frame some lovely wedding day photographs or if you prefer, in any one of the stunning formal rooms.
You and your guests can also use the formal rooms, including the black and white marble entrance hall complete with 4 marble pillars, the Portrait Gallery which leads to the wedding room, and the music room.
Prices
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
There are an outdoor reception and ceremony space and a changing room for the bride available. A marquee, pets, confetti, and fireworks are allowed.
About Springkell
In 1893 the Heron Maxwell’s sold Springkell to Sir Jabez Edward Johnson-Ferguson, 1st Baronet, and during the next decade the interior of the house was entirely reconstructed. Timber, mainly from the estate, was used to renew the old doors, panelling, wainscoting and floors, new fireplaces were put in, plate-glass replaced the Georgian sash windows and the whole house was redecorated.
The entrance hall with its handsome black and white marble floor was formed into a long corridor linked to the wings by pillared arches.
First floor rooms were remodelled, some of the roof-lines altered, and later on a little Victorian eastern wing built. At this time too, the terraced gardens were laid out on the south front.
Sir Jabez brought with him paintings, art treasures and relics from Italy, Greece and other countries where his family had travelled, and many of these are in the house today.