Skip to main content

Ceremony Locations

Carolyn Burke STL
Recommends These
Popular Venues
For
St Louis Wedding Ceremony

Ms. Burke has performed a marriage ceremony at all of these locations. 
Sweet and simple ceremonies that are meaningful.
LEARN MORE


Bee Tree Park Wedding Ceremony
Bee Tree Park Ceremony


St Louis City Hall Wedding Ceremony
St Louis City Hall Ceremony

City Museum St Louis Ceremony
City Museum St Louis Ceremony


Foundry Arts Centre St Charles Ceremony
Foundry Arts Centre St Charles Ceremony

Fox Run Golf Club Ceremony
Fox Run Golf Club Ceremony

Graham Chapel St Louis Ceremony
Graham Chapel St Louis Ceremony

Hawken House Webster Groves Ceremony
Hawken House Webster Groves Ceremony

The Jewel Box in Forest Park Ceremony
The Jewel Box in Forest Park Ceremony

Lafayette Park St Louis Ceremony
Lafayette Park St Louis Ceremony

Lalumondiere Mill and Rivergardens
Lalumondiere Mill and Rivergardens

Laumeier Sculpture Park Ceremony
Laumeier Sculpture Park Ceremony


Longview Farm House in Town and County
Longview Farm House in Town and County

Magic House Ceremony in Kirkwood
Magic House Ceremony in Kirkwood

Lehman Rose Garden St Louis
Missouri Botanical Garden St Louis

NEO on Locust Ceremony
NEO on Locust Ceremony

New Town Chapel in St Charles
New Town Chapel in St Charles

9th Street Abbey Ceremony
9th Street Abbey Ceremony

Oakland House Ceremony
Oakland House Ceremony

Old Peace Chapel in Defiance
Old Peace Chapel in Defiance

Old Stone Chapel Ceremony in St Charles
Old Stone Chapel Ceremony in St Charles

Tower Grove Park Ceremony
Tower Grove Park Ceremony

Provincial Chapel at UMSL
Provincial Chapel at UMSL

The Music Stand in Tower Grove Park
The Music Stand in Tower Grove Park
Windows on Washington Ceremony
Windows on Washington Ceremony

World's Fair Pavilion in Forest Park
World's Fair Pavilion in Forest Park


Carolyn Burke | Officiant | 314.821.4844

Popular posts from this blog

15 Unique Ceremony Ideas

Here are a few unconventional ceremony ideas to take you down the aisle with a twist. 1. Let your guests mingle over cocktails before the ceremony. 2. The couple greets the guests as they arrive at the ceremony site. 3. Face the guests when you recite your wedding vows. 4. Have your guests sit or stand in a circle around you during the ceremony. Ceremony in the Round 5. Have both parents walk you down the aisle. Dad - Bride - Mom 6. Have your husband-to-be escort you to the altar. 7. Don’t have bridesmaids or groomsmen - just the two of you. 8. Have an uneven number of attendants.     (Maybe you just want a maid of honor, but he wants three groomsmen.) 9. Have a “man of honor” instead of a maid of honor. (Your brother? A good male friend?) 10. Have the groom choose a “best woman.” (His sister? A good female friend?) 11. Don’t wear a veil. 12. Have bridesmaids carry candles instead of bouquets as they walk down the aisle. Bridesmaids H...

How Formal Is Your Wedding?

The formal bridal party consists of four to twelve attendants; a maid or matron of honor, the best man, bridesmaids, one usher for every fifty guests, one or two flower girls, and a ring bearer. The bride's gown is a work of art, full length, usually with a train and veil. The number of guests is often between 150 and 400. It's not unusual for the bride and groom to enlist the aid of a wedding consultant in planning these lavish events. Some, but not all, of the guidelines shown above are relaxed in a semi-formal wedding. The ceremony and reception can take place in a variety of locations and both are often held at the same place. Semi-formal weddings usually have fewer attendants, and wedding attire and flowers may be less traditional and more innovative. How Formal Is Your Wedding? Formal weddings are usually held in a church, synagogue, temple, a hotel ballroom, home or a garden. These weddings follow a myriad of time- honored customs, preserved down to the las...

The Science of Relationships

Marriage may simply be about celebrating a milestone: recognizing the relationship that a couple has built together and the love that they share for each other. But weddings are also very future-oriented, as the couple publicly promises to maintain their relationship for life.  Marriage vows – the solemn promises that the newlyweds make to each other in front of their closest friends and family – are why weddings have such an emotional impact. If these promises are the essence of what it means to be married, then what exactly do you want to promise each other? You could always go with the traditional marriage vows: for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, for better for worse…but, these seemed a bit too vague for our tastes. Below are the ten promises taken from www.ScienceOfRelationships.com Each of these promises is going to help achieve long-term marital bliss (we hope). 1.  I promise to respect, admire and appreciate you for who you are, as well as for the...