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The Kentish Barn at Preston Court

An unforgettable setting for a barn wedding ceremony, a spectacular reception, or both!

The Story of The Barn

If you are looking for a quintessential barn wedding venue in Kent, our Kentish Barn offers a setting steeped in romance and history.

The timber Kentish Barn is a charming place for your ceremony, full of characterful woody tones and rustic beauty. Dating back to the 17th century, this authentic timber-framed wedding barn surrounds you with ancient oak beams and cathedral-like height, creating an atmosphere that feels both intimate and majestic.

The space is licensed for marriage ceremonies, allowing you to host your full day in one breath-taking location. We can seat up to 120 guests, ensuring your nearest and dearest are gathered close for your vows.

A Whimsical & Unique Backdrop

While the barn offers a traditional rustic aesthetic, it also holds a secret that makes Preston Court truly unique. At either end are two magnificent dance hall organs, each with carved wood and hand-painted details.

These aren’t just instruments; they are pieces of history that add a touch of fairground whimsy to your day. If you’re holding your marriage ceremony in the barn it can be laid out with two sets of chairs to create an aisle, drawing the eye down the length of the room.

The beautiful 1920’s Duwyn organ will be behind you, creating a romantic backdrop which is endlessly photogenic. It provides a stunning focal point for your ceremony photos—a “moment” that captures the magic of the venue without overpowering the natural beauty of the barn itself.

Enchanting, Beautiful, Nature and Unique in Preston Court

“Top 5 most spectacular places to get married in the UK”.

BuzzFeed.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Kentish Barn at Preston Court

The Kentish Barn is licensed for civil ceremonies and can comfortably seat up to 120 guests.

Yes. Following the ceremony, the space transforms beautifully for your wedding breakfast, surrounded by the rustic timber frames and vintage organs.

It is a 17th-century timber-framed threshing barn, featuring authentic oak beams and two rare mechanical fairground organs.