Price from £4.20 (+ VAT) Not been rated yet Royal Blue Chair Cover The range of chair covers available at Event Hire UK is second to none, available in almost any colour that you need to tie in with your event decor. On our website, we offer chair covers in white, ivory, green, royal blue, burgundy and red, although if you need to hire any other colours of chair covers, please speak to our sales team as these are also available. Hire Wedding Chair Covers In The Quality & Quantity You Need Our chair covers are not stretch covers, but tailored linen chair covers designed to fit a variety of chairs. The sales team here at Event Hire UK are always on hand to advise and recommend chair covers to you for your event, so let us contribute to making your event the complete success you want it to be.Let us look after your event and be sure to have the Perfect Day. From suppliers management to day coordination, we'll make sure that everything run smoothly. From tableware to chair covers, we have all your linen requiremens covered.
Quality is the name of the game. We use superior material, custom made for your event. Your guests will notice the difference. Do you want to transform a venue? You have a theme in mind? From personal contracts to corporate events, we can create the atmosphere you are looking for. Bespoke detailing to match your expectations.Thinking about 'tying the knot' or 'getting hitched' any time soon? Firstly, never use folksy terms like that to describe the sacred union of two people. It's a wedding, it's a marriage and nothing else.Secondly, make sure you follow my rules below to ensure you have nothing but an upmarket wedding and one that you can be proud to talk about in best company. William Hanson thinks that the more traditional a wedding is, the better. He believes that exposed shoulders and cleavage are a big no-noEven before the wedding day has arrived you could let yourself down by having anything labelled a stag or hen party. The smarter option is to host a more intimate drinks party (two or three hours) a few nights before the wedding day itself.
A key indicator as to the sophistication of the wedding, and the bride herself, is the amount of flesh on show. The more flesh, the more downmarket.Exposed shoulders are a big no-no, as are heaving bosoms. The joys of the flesh are traditionally to be reserved for the wedding night and not for the enjoyment of the guests; so cleavage away please, girls.As my friend Tom the vicar says, it is not Baywatch and no one need run down the aisle with a float. The greater the number of hats in attendance by female guests the better (and by hats he means hats not fascinators or headpieces)If there is to be an absence of headgear, then more is the pity.The greater the number of hats in attendance by female guests the better. (And by hats we mean hats not fascinators or headpieces.) William Hanson, pictured, thinks that it's better to stick to hymns that everyone will knowConsider which hymns you choose to sing. You want people to actually know them (couples who choose lesser known ones to show off their familiarity with the hymnal are tedious).
Although there are many to steer well clear of, top of the tree are, 'All Things Bright and Beautiful' (let's avoid inevitable sniggers at the line about the purple headed mountains) and 'Lord of the Dance', which is a song about the crucifixion of Jesus. Why would you want guests to sing about being whipped and stripped and hung on high?It's a wedding, not Good Friday.However nice you think it'll be for the bride to enter to some recorded music of your choice (probably Elvis Costello) akin to a Richard Curtis film, it never works and always goes wrong.The appointed operator never quite knows when to start or stop and it causes slight awkwardness that is not needed.Save recorded music to the first dance, if needs be.The Americanisation of the wedding service is, in part, somewhat responsible for tacky weddings on British soil. The procession in Britain is bride first, followed by a few bridesmaids and sometimes a page or two. In America the bride enters last.This may work well over there, where everything is four times the size, but think practically – British churches are not huge and there's usually not much space at the front of the nave.
Having a wedding in a British church but using the American order of procession will only lead to the bridesmaids piling up at the top like traffic on a slip road.Have them enter after the bride and then slip into a pew. The etiquette expert says a bride and groom cake topper are also a sure sign of a downmarket weddingOne of the most solemn parts of the service is when the bride and groom kneel before the vicar to receive the nuptial blessing.There are two elephant traps you can fall into here. Showing the congregation that you bought your £38 shoes from Next the day before by forgetting to remove the sticker from the bottom, or having had some of your friends writing something like 'Help!'Wise vicars will insist upon checking the groom's shoes before the service to ensure the marriage service is not made a mockery of by mindless graffiti. William says that stiletto heels should be avoided by wedding guests if the ceremony is in a church with old stone floorsIt's a church. Think about it – it's a very, very old building.
The floor will be slabs of stone, almost definitely with great big holes, cracks and bumps.Stiletto heels don't stand a chance. Getting trapped in-between two flagstones that happen to be commemorating the dead is never classy. How horrific can a chair be in the first place that a venue feels the need to throw a lycra chair covering over it?How horrific can a chair be in the first place that a venue feels the need to throw a lycra chair covering over it? Favours should also be avoided at a classy wedding. A sugared almond, (pictured) if you must, but nothing else You are paying for your guests to have a meal or buffet, you do not need to bribe them further to attend your 'special day' by having what are termed 'favours' awaiting them at their place setting. OTHER NAFF THINGS TO AVOID AT YOUR WEDDING Pre wedding photoshootsCushions for the ringA wedding band for the groomTie bars for the groom, best man and ushersBride and groom figurines atop the cakeGold thronesOversized martini glasses as centrepiecesRent-a-crowd for the receptionA (white) post box at the reception for wedding cardsA receiving line with more than six peopleDiscos A sugared almond, if you must