Real Weddings

Aldie Mansion’s historic character and romantic charm is perfect for every couple’s special day.

Photo: Taylor Cotilla Photography

Christine & J.D.

Aldie Mansion was the perfect spot for Christine and J.D.’s special day.

The ballroom gave them space to dance, while the library and dining room offered more intimate settings for gathering. From grand celebration to quiet corners, Aldie provided exactly what they needed.

Photos: Felsberg Photography

Tara & Paul

Paul and Tara celebrated their wedding day at Aldie Mansion on a beautiful sunny afternoon. Guests gathered on the back patio, which connects to the Library and Ballroom, overlooking the mansion’s gardens and scenic grounds. It was a day to remember!

Photos: Denise Marie Photography

Emily & Brandon

On a perfect June afternoon, Brandon and Emily celebrated their wedding in Aldie’s elegant tea garden. Based in Texas, they returned to celebrate their nuptials in Bucks County, where the bride grew up. It was an ideal venue for the two — an elegant venue for a memorable, multi-faceted celebration.

Photos: Rachel Betson Photography

Photography by Du Soleil Photographie

Photo: Du Soleil Photographie

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How One Creative Couple Turned Their Aldie Mansion Wedding Into an Elevated Dinner Party

“Thank you so much for making it all happen. We truly appreciate your guidance and patience throughout the entire process. And I can’t tell you how many people have praised the venue and food.

The day went as perfectly as we could have hoped. I’ve already recommended Aldie Mansion to a few couples.”

— Carson and Jocelyn

 

Photo: Photo by R and C Photography

Mehgan+Storm Wedding

Photo: Yana Shellman Photography

Aldie is a premium Bucks County event venue for weddings as well as parties and conferences.

The mansion is a revival Tudor manor built by William and Martha Mercer and is a vital part of the Mercer family legacy in Doylestown. The estate’s intricate brickwork, antique tiles, ornate chimneys, charming garden ornaments, and distinctive grotesques have been lovingly preserved as a lesser known part of Mercer history and cultural heritage in Doylestown.