Gas works affecting Church Street, Leatherhead - January 2025
Gas network upgrade in Church Street, Leatherhead: The major gas works will be taking place for approximately 10 weeks from 2 January 2025.
Please allow extra time for you to arrive at your ceremony at Leatherhead Register Office
Our ceremonies
Leatherhead Register Office, also known as The Mansion, offers the following ceremonies:
- Marriage or civil partnership ceremony
- Civil partnership to marriage conversion
- Ceremony to renew your vows
- Naming ceremony
Our interior and grounds
- Number of rooms: 2
- Capacity: The Buckingham option has capacity for the couple and 58 guests (including children and babies). The Windsor Option is Ideal for more intimate ceremonies, suitable for the couple and between 2 to 18 guests (including children and babies).
- Grounds: The large grounds has a terrace and steps leading down to lawns and walkways, providing a stunning backdrop for photographs.
The Windsor option at Leatherhead Register Office is ideal for more intimate ceremonies, suitable for the couple and between 2 to 18 guests
Our newly refurbished Tylney Room (Windsor option) features pale grey walls, a luxurious gold carpet, and a large fireplace adorned with a seasonally updated floral arrangement.
The Buckingham option has capacity for the couple and 58 guests (including children and babies).
The State Room (Buckingham option): The state room is furnished in blue, cream, and gold, with mahogany woodwork and a grand fireplace featuring seasonal floral arrangements. Couples also have exclusive access to the adjoining conservatory, featuring a wrought iron 'kissing seat' and offering a perfect spot for photos, even in wet weather.
Further information
For further information, please contact us using our: Ceremonies Enquiries Form.
Location
History of The Mansion
The first house was built during the reign of Henry VIII and thought to have been rebuilt in 1710 by Alexander Akehurst. Some of its many occupants have been, a Royal Falconer, a Lord Lieutenant of Surrey and, during a period of notoriety, Lord Jeffreys who became known as the 'Hanging Judge' after the Monmouth Rebellion.
As well as being a private home, it has also been used as a school, a billet for Canadian troops during World War II and latterly by Surrey County Council to house the library and other council services.
In May 2000 the ground floor rooms were restored to their former glory to become the Register Office.
