A note of caution for any sex sex attracted couples.

The building is quirky both inside and out and it has an interesting history with an unusual venue room containing architectural features that lend themselves to memorable photographs.
It also serves very acceptable coffee.
Those are the positives.
First hand experience negatives:
Unisex toilets which means women have to clean up men’s wee on the seat, hand dryer wasn’t working so needed to use a roll of loo paper situated on top of the sanitary bin - which was full because the hand dryer wasn’t working. Multiple wall mirrors in the one toilet which felt just wierd when you’re sitting on the loo.
Desserts are cheap bought in quality. There’s a rear door straight onto cafe area and everytime it’s opened in the colder months, it blasts freezing air into the cafe.
These could all be forgiven, correct or overlooked if you aren't bothered by physical comfort. The staff conduct however, cannot. Staff are highly politicised and vocal about it to the point of harassing customers who they suspect of not signing up to trans ideology. Yes, this is unlawful discrimination by the management and yes, in all likelihood there will come a time when the charity that runs the Norwegian church, will find itself in court unless it mends it’s ways and stops discriminating against protected sections of society.

This is an accurate account and is submitted with the sole intention of being honest and informative for prospective service users.

The management of this venue have some very peculiar notions about women. They disapprove strongly of women holding views they don't like. I was with a group of women in their coffee shop yesterday, some of whom were wearing tshirts expressing feminist slogans. The manager deemed these views "offensive" and asked us to leave! Most of us have been involved in human rights campaigning and/or Labour Party activism for longer than the manager has been alive, so suffice it to say we were less than impressed. Particularly given that he was only offended by our tshirts AFTER we had paid for our coffee and cakes. This wedding venue would suit members of the Taliban or representatives of other regimes or belief systems that disapprove of women holding opinions that men don't like, but it is certainly not a suitable venue for weddings in a modern democracy like Wales.

It was a beautiful venue with lovely staff, I would happily press reply and relive my wedding day on repeat. Communication wasn't the best before the day but the week leading up and after, I couldn't fault it.