Yorkshire Yurts explains how you can still have a yurt wedding in winter

Interior of wedding yurt in winter with log burner, fairy lights and bar.

Q We'd love a yurt wedding, but we've now postponed our day to winter. Is it still possible to have our dream setting?

Yurts are one of the few structures that are perfect for winter, providing a beautifully cosy atmosphere throughout the colder months. The first thing you'll need to think about is heating. Keeping your guests warm and toasty will make the day so much more enjoyable. Our smaller yurts can hold a wood-burning stove in the middle, which not only keeps you snug, but also makes a great focal point. We can also provide specialist marquee heaters to warm up the bigger spaces. Working on a thermostat, they automatically blow in warm air if the temperature drops – don't worry, they sit outside the structure so they don't distract from the aesthetics.

We also recommend ensuring you choose a yurt (or yurts) with plenty of space inside for all your loved ones, so no one has to stand outside during your drinks reception if the weather is bad. We also suggest the addition of hard flooring if there's a chance the land could get boggy.

Lotty Stapleton | Yorkshire Yurts | www.yorkshireyurts.co.uk

You may also be interested in

Getting married soon? Sort finances before saying 'I do'

Getting married soon? Sort finances before saying 'I do'

A wedding is a promise of a shared future, but concerningly, especially when it comes to retirement, many couples delay discussion of how they'll plan for their future finances. Mapping out your finances to track life's milestone moments long before the big day is important to ensure both partners feel confident and prepared - from the prospect of taking a possible career break, to job loss, potential illness and being comfortably affording retirement.

READ ARTICLE

The UK Hen & Stag Destinations Everyone’s Booking for 2026

The UK Hen & Stag Destinations Everyone’s Booking for 2026

Once dominated by big nights out and budget flights abroad, hen and stag parties in the UK are having a rethink, and things are now looking very different. Research suggests that pre-wedding celebrations could be completely sober as early as 2040, with groups instead embracing alcohol-free celebrations that they're more likely to remember. Also, rising travel costs, tighter schedules and a growing appetite for wellness experiences are pushing more groups to stay closer to home.

READ ARTICLE

The philosophy of white - Pantone's Colour of the Year

The philosophy of white - Pantone's Colour of the Year

White has always been more than a colour; it is the quiet space between thought and form, the light-filled pause where the eye rests and the mind find clarity. Today, in a world buzzing with distraction, white takes on renewed significance. Pantone's selection of PANTONE 11-4201 Cloud Dancer as the Colour of the Year 2026 celebrates this very essence - a lofty, aerated white that whispers calm and serenity into a frenetic society. At James Cropper, the historic British papermaker, white is not just a conceptual ideal - it is a craft, a product, and a philosophy...

READ ARTICLE

Wedding Flower Trends Set to Bloom in 2026

Wedding Flower Trends Set to Bloom in 2026

As couples begin planning their nuptials for the year ahead, 2026 wedding trends are already coming into bloom. Drawing inspiration from the likes of Bridgerton and regency-era romance, Lucy Hook, Floral Lead at Bloom & Wild, shares how brides and grooms can embrace these tones through their floral choices creating looks that feel understated yet refined, moving away from bold brights toward something more subtle, romantic and dreamlike.

READ ARTICLE

Subscribe to Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE