It's a nice day for a Wight Wedding
Welcome one and all. We are excited to receive you on this website for the wedding of Rebecca Saunders and Russell Thomas.
Every item of information you'll need regarding this wedding is detailed below. Clicking the relevant link will take you to a page with further information
Transport: This word comes from the Latin meaning "carry across" and it is a fitting etymological detail for the wedding travel situation. Read all about it by clicking or tapping this purple text.
Accommodation: Tent or townhouse? Cottage or crib? Airbnb or floating in mid-air? Where and how you stay on the Isle of Wight — even if you stay at all — depends on your budget and travel style, but either way clicking here will be sure to aid you in your quest to conjure lodgings for yourself.
Timeline: If you're wondering what time the wedding starts, find out by navigating to this page.
RSVP: Have you respondez-si'l-vous-plaited yet? If you haven't respondez-si'l-vous-plaited, then si'l vous plait, respondez here.
Gifts: Here is a page all about wedding gifts.
What is a wedding?
A wedding happens when two people decide to go on an adventure forever and ever and ever, even without actually going on any adventures. They can just sit around if they want. (Despite the photo above, both parties are willing and able to be married).
Who are these people?
Rebecca Saunders and Russell Thomas, you know them. And if you didn't already get the memo, they're getting married on the 13th July, 2024, at a little place called Appuldurcombe House on a little island called the Isle of Wight, or if you're of ancient Roman persuasion, Vectis.
Am I invited?
The likelihood is, if you're reading this, yes. Yes indeed. Let's assume you are. Please join us. An official invite has at this point been sent.
Note: it is also possible that you are not invited and/or that you are a stranger on our site.