Wedding suppliers in Ireland, all in one directory

Your venue sets the date, the guest count and roughly half the budget, so it is almost always the first booking. Irish venues range from country house hotels with all-in packages to dry-hire barns and castles where you build the day yourself.

€8,000–€25,000

Room blocks, self-catering houses and nearby hotels for guests. Rural Irish venues rarely sleep everyone, so a second and third option within fifteen minutes matters more than couples expect.

€500–€2,500

Tiered cakes, naked cakes, cheese towers and dessert tables. Irish makers usually price per tier and per serving, with sugar-flower work and hand-painting the main premium.

€300–€900

The photos are what is left the week after. Irish wedding photographers typically shoot a full day from bridal prep to the first dance, and deliver 500–800 edited images in an online gallery six to ten weeks later.

€1,800–€4,000

Video captures the speeches, the vows and the sound of the room. Most Irish videographers deliver a 4–8 minute highlight film plus a longer documentary edit, often with drone footage of the venue.

€1,500–€3,500

Classic enclosed booths, open-air setups, magic mirrors and 360 spinners. Usually hired for three to four hours from the end of the meal, with unlimited prints and a guest book.

€350–€800

An Irish wedding lives or dies on the band. Most play two to three sets from around 9pm, with a DJ filling the gaps and taking over after midnight. Popular bands book out 18 months ahead for summer Saturdays.

€1,600–€3,500

A DJ carries the room from the band's last song to the lights coming up. Many Irish DJs also cover the drinks reception and afters, and bring their own lighting and sound.

€400–€900

Magicians, trad sessions, saxophonists, singing waiters, fire performers and children's entertainers, mostly used to lift the drinks reception, which is the longest dead spot of an Irish wedding day.

€300–€1,500

Solemnisers registered with the HSE can legally marry you outside a church; non-legal celebrants perform a ceremony after you have signed at a registry office. Check which one you are booking. It changes your paperwork.

€400–€900

Boutiques, designers and made-to-measure. Order lead times in Ireland run six to nine months for most designers, plus two to three fittings, so shopping early is the difference between choice and rush fees.

€1,200–€3,500

Hire or buy, three-piece or morning suit. Hire packages for a groom plus groomsmen are the standard Irish route; made-to-measure has grown fast and often costs less than repeat hires.

€400–€1,500

Bridal hair for the couple and the wedding party, usually on location on the morning. Trials are normally charged separately and are worth doing at the same time of year as the wedding.

€250–€800

Bridal makeup designed to hold for a fourteen-hour day and to photograph well under flash. Most Irish artists offer a package covering the bride plus a set number of the wedding party.

€250–€800

Engagement rings, wedding bands and bridal jewellery. Irish makers offer hand-forged bands and Claddagh-inspired designs; allow six to eight weeks for anything bespoke plus hallmarking at the Dublin Assay Office.

€900–€4,000

Bouquets, buttonholes, ceremony arrangements and table centres. Irish florists work heavily with seasonal and locally grown stems, which is the single biggest lever on cost.

€900–€3,000

Draping, lighting, chair covers, backdrops, aisle styling and table styling. Increasingly Irish couples hire a stylist to run the whole look rather than piecing items together.

€600–€3,000

Save the dates, invitations, mass booklets, menus, table plans and place cards. Foiling, letterpress and hand calligraphy are the main cost drivers; digital printing keeps things affordable.

€250–€1,200

A wedding website is where guests find the date, the venue, directions, accommodation, RSVP and gift registry, without a group chat repeating the same answer forty times. Most couples want it live well before save-the-dates go out.

€150–€800

Classic Rolls-Royces, vintage Beetles, Bentleys and modern Mercedes. Irish hire is usually priced for the morning run, home to church to venue, with extra charged by the hour after that.

€400–€1,200

Coaches and minibuses moving guests from town to church to venue and home at the end of the night. For rural Irish venues this is not a nice-to-have. It is the difference between a full dance floor and an early night.

€400–€1,500