When you get married it's the happiest day of your life...
So do it with style... Do it
With Bells On...

WithBellsOn.co.uk :: The Wedding Information Directory
You do not have the Adobe Flash Player installed.

Home About Me Wedding Events & Fayres Testimonials Wedding Offers

Latest News

Wedding Directory

Recently Listed By Service By County Services Search Wedding Services Map

Wedding Information

Wedding Gift Ideas

Alternative Wedding Gifts Groom - A Special Boudoir Gift For Him Why Shop Online?

Featured Brides

Charis Bygrave Gemma Glazebrook Sophie Beament

Did you know?
Although most weddings now take place on a Saturday it was considered unlucky in the past

Did you know?
The origin of the word “wedding” means to gamble or wager.

Premium Listing

Jacob & Tori Caterers

Wedding catering specialists in the North East of England including Newcastle and Northumberland. We offer a wide and diverse range of wedding catering and hospitality packages ranging from canape and champagne receptions, table service with one or more courses, spit roast and BBQ's, mobile bar facilities and even ice cream vans! We can have as much or as little input as you like on your wedding day. Taking care of all catering requirements, from menu design and service to table and room decor.

Contact Name: Matt Daniel

Email: info@jacobtoricaterers.co.uk

Telephone: 01912652177

Website: www.jacobtoricaterers.co.uk

Listed in:
Catering,

« Back to Results :: Show Categories

Did you know?
Ladies... 2012 is the next leap year. Your chance to pop the question to your loved one on February 29th!

Did you know?
The bouquet tossing custom started when the bride used to throw her left shoe over her shoulder to indicate her new status and departure from her old life into the new, the one who caught the shoe would be next to marry! It was replaced by the bouquet to stop the bride from walking barefooted for the rest of the day.

Did you know?
The Groom stands on the right of the Bride, deriving from the days of swords - should any man challenge him to his right to his Bride, the Groom was free to draw his sword with his right hand whilst protecting or holding his Bride with his left.

Last updated: 18th May 2012