Whether you choose to marry in front of two or 200 guests, a Humanist Society Scotland celebrant will help you create a memorable ceremony that allows your personalities to shine through – and they’ll make the process as stress-free as possible!
This article contains paid-for content created in collaboration with Humanist Society Scotland
You may be getting excited about the prospect of weddings returning to some semblance of normality, with the opportunity for a larger number of guests, and the possibility of dancing into the wee small hours.
On the other hand, you may be feeling apprehensive. It’s only natural to feel nervous about things opening up again. Regardless of your reasons though, there’s nothing to stop you opting for a wee wedding by choice.
Even with restrictions, many of Humanist Society Scotland’s couples decided to go ahead with a wee wedding, and they didn’t regret it. On the contrary. It doesn’t have to be any less fabulous and there are actually advantages to going smaller. You could even consider having a bigger party to celebrate your marriage at a later date – the perfect excuse to wear your wedding garb again!
Whatever you choose, it will be memorable and right for the two of you. After all, you will be marrying the person you love, whether witnessed by two people or 200.
Humanist Society Scotland is the largest and most trusted provider of Humanist ceremonies. Over 130 registered celebrants conduct more than 3,000 wedding ceremonies every year across Scotland – from elopements to large gatherings attended by 200+ guests.
The perfect ceremony is key to making sure you have the right day for you and it should be as individual as you are. And it’s easy to book your celebrant – reducing the stress and workload involved in organising your special day. So why not secure your date now or take some time to browse their celebrant profiles. Even if you find you have to reschedule after booking your celebrant, you will have the benefit of the Humanist Society’s unique ceremony promise, for added peace of mind.
To find out more, watch the video below by Cinemate Films or visit www.humanism.scot