Spotlight on Sheffield wedding venue The Mowbray

Interior of Sheffield wedding venue The Mowbray set up for wedding
Credit: Brad Matthews Photography

What can you expect at The Mowbray?
Originally a steel and iron merchants built in 1889, guests can explore The Mowbray's 150-year-old rooms before heading upstairs to enjoy its private roof garden complete with British blooms and herbs for the kitchen and bar.

This historic venue is Sheffield through and through, with even the smallest item holding its own story. Bespoke Sheffield cutlery for your wedding feast, anyone?

Time to celebrate!
Its sister venue, The Chimney House, is licensed for ceremonies for up to 50 people. Receptions at The Mowbray (250 guests) see parties gather under the ancient beams surrounded by twinkling candlelight, decadent styling and the most delicious feast of food and drink. The kitchen is the heart and soul of any celebration here and it's developed its own style of catering that features local ingredients and seasonal menus. Everything's looked after by the team to create weddings with soul.

The little extras...
Freshly made in its kitchen, Mowbray wedding cakes are magical. Elegantly luxurious with a Sheffield touch, it can be dressed with hand-picked florals by one of the in-house florists.

The Mowbray | 0114 276 7885 | www.themowbray.co.uk

You may also be interested in

The ultimate commitment: What couples must know before buying a home

The ultimate commitment: What couples must know before buying a home

For decades, the "gold standard" of commitment was a ring. Nowadays, many are opting to get on the ladder first, before considering a bigger wedding celebration. What's important to remember however is that while a wedding is a promise to each other, a mortgage is a legal commitment with your lender or bank. You aren't just responsible for your half of the loan; you are both legally liable for every penny of it. So, if you're planning to make the ultimate commitment this Valentine's Day, Ryan Etchells, Chief Commercial Officer at Together shares his top four tips for navigating the path to co-ownership:

READ ARTICLE

Trending Stag Do Destinations for 2026

Trending Stag Do Destinations for 2026

2026 looks set to be the year of the European stag weekend, with more guys looking at heading abroad than staying in the UK. Yes, according to one of the UK's leading stag do providers, a whopping 59% of stags are jetting off to celebrate in Europe with Benidorm, Albufeira, Prague and Lisbon all top choices for the groom's big send-off. "With the rise of budget air travel and comparatively cheaper costs abroad for food and drinks, it's no huge surprise more stags are looking at a weekend away over staying in the UK," said Jon Stainer, Creative Director at StagWeb.co.uk.

READ ARTICLE

I SA-y yes! How soon-to-be wedded couples and newlyweds can use their ISAs 

I SA-y yes! How soon-to-be wedded couples and newlyweds can use their ISAs 

From venues and catering to the dress and rings, wedding expenses can quickly add up. With the average cost of a UK wedding now more than £20,000, and with so many other pressures on our finances, putting money aside for your special day can feel challenging. A Cash ISA can be an efficient way for couples to save for their big day. With the Personal Savings Allowance limited to £1,000 for basic rate taxpayers, the tax-free allowance in an ISA has the potential to help you reach your goals sooner. Chris Henderson, Save and Pay Director at Tesco Bank, shares his top tips on how couples can save for a wedding and beyond.

READ ARTICLE

Married to your surname? 26% of women are planning on keeping theirs

Married to your surname? 26% of women are planning on keeping theirs

Lots of people are ditching traditions when it comes to modern weddings and marriage - one of which quickly losing favour is the tradition of taking your partner's surname. In a recent survey carried out by Pandora UK, almost nine in ten (88%) women said they think that attitudes to married names are changing in 2026 ¹. When asked, over a quarter (26%) of unmarried women said they'd keep their last name if they got married, whilst less than half (45%) said they'd take their partner's name. This is indicative of the shift in opinion in recent years, as when married women were asked, only a sixth (17%) of women said they kept their maiden names when they got married, whilst the majority (78%) took their partner's surname, with just 4% choosing to double-barrel their last name with their significant other.

READ ARTICLE

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

Yorkshire Violinist

VISIT SITE