The floral design centred around a refined palette of ivory, blush and fresh green, echoing the tones of the surrounding landscape. Garden roses, ranunculus and delicate sweet peas were layered with sculptural hellebore and dancing stems of fritillaria and anemones, creating arrangements that felt abundant yet effortlessly light.

Low, flowing tablescapes ran the length of the dining tables, allowing guests to remain connected while surrounded by florals that felt as though they had grown organically into place. Rich in texture, the compositions balanced tightly formed blooms with airy, transient stems, bringing movement and depth from every angle.

Touches of deeper foliage grounded the palette, introducing contrast and a sense of quiet drama while preserving an overall softness that felt luminous and romantic.

The pavilion itself was designed to hold both scale and intimacy. A structure that felt generous in its presence, yet refined in its execution. Climbing greenery traced the ironwork overhead, softening the architecture and blurring the boundary between built form and natural surroundings.

As the light shifted across the Irish sky, the space responded. From bright and open to softly atmospheric, then into a warm, candlelit glow, the environment evolved in step with the celebration. Long tapered candles in ivory and deep green punctuated the tables, their flicker mirrored in glass and polished surfaces, creating a sense of quiet movement throughout.

It was a space redefined by atmosphere, where structure, setting and design came together in a composition that felt effortless, yet entirely considered.