1:30 pm
In Greek tradition, the wedding day starts at home! The Stolisma is the ceremonial dressing of the bride or groom. Surrounded by family, live traditional music, and a few tears of joy, Chloe will be blessed by our loved ones before heading to the church. This will be held at Chloe's family home in Cyprus, where our closest family and friends will gather to help her get ready.
Mon, May 31, 2027, 3:30 pm - Tue, Jun 1, 2027, 2:00 am
For RSVP purposes. Church: 4pm start (Please arrive at 3:30pm) Reception: 6pm - 2am Please RSVP no later that 1st December 2026.
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
This will be a traditional Greek ceremony, in both English and Greek. Please arrive at the church 30 minutes before.
5:00 pm - 5:45 pm
We will be using this time to take photo's with our families and friends. Around this time, some guests may make their way to the Reception Venue.
Mon, May 31, 2027, 6:00 pm - Tue, Jun 1, 2027, 2:00 am
Black-Tie/Formal: Suits and dresses are preferred. We encourage guests to dress to impress while keeping fabrics and styles appropriate for the weather! Gentle reminder: Please NO white or cream.
Food will be buffet style. We have catered to everybody but please do let us know as soon as possible if you have any allergies. Drinks are on us! We have an open bar for the wedding reception. This includes: beers, wines, selected spirits, selected cocktails and shots.
6:00 pm
Guests are given the opportunity to become the couple’s Koumbaro (male) or Koumera (female). By becoming a Koumbaro or Koumera, you are promising the couple life-long friendship & support. During the ceremony, those who wish to take part will sign their name on a traditional ribbon & take part in a ring swapping ceremony. During the evening reception, a member of the wedding party will pass by to collect £20 from each Koumbaro & Koumera. This is a tradition that helps contribute towards the couple’s future together.
6:00 pm
The Greek Orthodox Money Dance tradition takes place during the evening reception. Guests pin money to the Bride & Groom as they dance - this money is usually your wedding gift to them. Money is traditionally thrown at the couple and others on the dance floor to signify good fortune, prosperity and as a mark of respect for those dancing at the time. This money is collected at the end of each dance and is used as a contribution to the couple’s future or as a contribution to the payment of their entertainment.