ISSUE FW’26
In our new FW’26 issue, we take you to the south of France and to Renée and Jan’s wedding, which was a celebration of love, friendship and style. We also sit down with Louis Abel founder Jimmy Loutfi for an in-depth interview about how his own wedding rings marked the start of a new chapter in fine jewellery, and look ahead to New York Bridal Fashion Week for the silhouettes, details and ideas that will set the tone for the coming season.
Wedding ceremony
A wedding at a royal palace
At four of Sweden’s royal palaces, it is possible to book a wedding ceremony in historic churches and chapels, designed by the leading architects of their time. Beautifully situated around Lake Mälaren, the palaces provide a unique setting for your wedding.

Written by:
Photo:
Get married in a royal palace
Bröllopsguiden IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE ROYAL PALACES
At four of Sweden’s royal palaces, you can book a wedding ceremony in historic church halls and chapels, designed by the leading architects of their time. Beautifully situated around Lake Mälaren, the palaces provide a unique setting for your wedding. Photo: Dick Norberg At Drottningholm, Rosersberg, Strömsholm and Ulriksdal Palaces, there are palace churches and chapels open for weddings. Each of the palaces has its own character, ranging from Drottningholm’s dome-crowned Baroque style, through Strömsholm’s light-filled, romantic church interiors and the classically elegant design at Rosersberg, to Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander’s intimate Neo-Renaissance style at Ulriksdal. Incidentally, in the palace churches at Strömsholm and Drottningholm, you can have the wedding march played on two of Sweden’s best-preserved 18th-century organs.
The palace gardens offer beautiful views, and in the immediate vicinity of the palaces there is the opportunity to arrange post-ceremony dinners and receptions in a culturally and historically rich setting. If you’d like to organise a guided tour of the palace for your guests, this can of course be booked.
Drottningholm Palace
With its beautiful waterside location and well-preserved interiors, Drottningholm Palace is an integral part of our cultural heritage. Several members of the royal family have chosen Drottningholm as the venue for their weddings and christenings.
With its beautiful dome, harmonious proportions and intimate yet grand character, Drottningholm Palace Church is a truly splendid venue for a wedding. The fact that there is a bridal tiara made of silver and rock crystal available to borrow, and that there is an 18th-century organ, crafted by Johan Niclas Cahman, on which to play the wedding music, certainly doesn’t make it any less special!
Find out more and book Drottningholm Palace Church
Rosersberg Palace
For generations, Rosersberg Palace, with its picturesque park and beautiful setting on the shores of Lake Mälaren, has been a popular venue for celebrations and leisure.
The garden wing, which houses the palace chapel, was originally intended as an art gallery. Light floods in, and with its richly stuccoed ceiling and elegant colour scheme of white, violet, pink, grey and blue, it is a delightful room to be in. If you stand here as a bride or groom at the altar, the North Star and the sun shine down on you through the skylight.
Find out more and book Rosersberg Castle Chapel
Strömsholm Castle
Beautifully situated near Lake Mälaren, surrounded by the flowing waters of the Kolbäcksån, Strömsholm Castle rises majestically on its islet, amidst scenic gardens, meadows, avenues, copses and pastures.
At the very top of the castle you’ll find the castle chapel. As you step inside, you are welcomed by the light, airy space of the chapel, the elegantly vaulted dome, the tastefully understated sculpted decorations and the abundant natural light streaming through the large windows. One of the unique features of the interior is Daniel Stråhle’s organ from 1743, which has survived in its original condition to this day. Just imagine having the wedding march played on it! Read more and book Strömsholm Palace Chapel
Ulriksdal Palace
On the shores of Edsviken in Solna, set within a vast palace park full of surprises, lies the pleasure palace of Ulriksdal. On a headland south of the palace stands one of Sweden’s most beautiful wedding chapels, consecrated on Queen Lovisa’s name day in 1865.
As you step inside the chapel, you are greeted by an exquisite interior in the romantic spirit of the age, with a wealth of carved and painted details and furnishings from various places and different eras. The atmosphere in the chapel is further enhanced by the light, which filters beautifully through the windows, adorned with stained-glass windows from King Karl XV’s own collections, the oldest of which date back to the Middle Ages. The chapel is designed in the Dutch Neo-Renaissance style, with inspiration drawn from Venice.
If you get married in Ulriksdal Palace Chapel, you can borrow a bridal tiara made of gilded silver, crafted by silversmith Jan-Ante Dahlstedt. Read more and book Ulriksdal Palace Chapel
Further information can be found here: www.kungahuset.se/slottskyrkorna
Written by:
Photo:
Related articles
-
Wedding ceremonyAre you planning a wedding in the Church of Sweden? Here’s everything you need to know
Are you planning a wedding in the Church of Sweden? We’ve put together the best tips on booking, the examination of impediments to marriage and…
-
Wedding ceremonyWeddings in Mallorca – Eddie Loves’ guide to the best wedding locations and venues on the island
Discover Mallorca’s most beautiful wedding venues with Eddie Love – Sa Pedrissa, Purobeach, Mhares Sea Club, Pueblo Español and Nikki Beach.
-
Wedding ceremonyCivil ceremony: Everything you need to know
A civil ceremony is a personal and flexible alternative to a church wedding. Discover the possibilities of a ceremony that reflects your love.
-
Wedding ceremonyHow to choose a wedding ring
Congratulations, you’re getting married! Bröllopsguiden has asked a number of jewellers and jewellery designers to share their top tips on choosing wedding rings and wedding…
-
Wedding ceremonyTesting of gold content