Don't Tell the Bride

This episode acts as an update, turning its focus back to the brides who were featured in the fourth series and asking whether they’ve ultimately enjoyed the picture‑perfect weddings they had hoped for. It offers the women themselves a chance to speak, letting each bride voice her own assessment of how the day turned out and whether the celebration lived up to the dream they imagined. Through their own remarks, the programme revisits the outcomes, giving a personal account of the success—or otherwise—of the weddings that were promised to be ideal. In short, the segment lets the brides tell us if their dream weddings really happened.

Reece, the groom-to-be, he's a former serviceman who has set his sights on organising a wedding steeped in military motifs, complete with the usual regalia and ceremonial touches, but he intends to give the event a unique spin. His concept incorporates elements such as marching bands, uniformed attendants and disciplined precision, aiming to reflect his background while still celebrating their union. His fiancée, Lucy, meanwhile, dreams of a completely different setting – she envisions tying the knot inside a grand castle, longing for the romance and historic ambience such walls can provide. Lucy, on the other hand, imagines candlelit halls, towering turrets and a regal atmosphere that would make the ceremony feel like a fairy‑tale.

Reece, the groom-to-be, he's a former serviceman who has set his sights on organising a wedding steeped in military motifs, complete with the usual regalia and ceremonial touches, but he intends to give the event a unique spin. His concept incorporates elements such as marching bands, uniformed attendants and disciplined precision, aiming to reflect his background while still celebrating their union. His fiancée, Lucy, meanwhile, dreams of a completely different setting – she envisions tying the knot inside a grand castle, longing for the romance and historic ambience such walls can provide. Lucy, on the other hand, imagines candlelit halls, towering turrets and a regal atmosphere that would make the ceremony feel like a fairy‑tale.

Facing the prospect of finally walking down the aisle, the groom‑to‑be leaps at the chance to marry his sweetheart after their wedding has been postponed not once but twice. The repeated delays stem from their mounting debts, which have kept the ceremony on hold while they struggled to get their finances in order. Now, with the financial strain still looming but the opportunity finally presenting itself, he is eager to seize the moment and cement their relationship through marriage. Each postponement had been forced by the growing financial pressure, leaving the pair in a limbo that tested their patience. Yet the prospect of finally saying “I do” has reignited his determination to proceed despite the lingering monetary concerns.

In this episode of the programme Wayne and Leanne, a devoted football fan is handed a £12,000 budget to stage what is billed as a fairy‑tale wedding. The catch is that his future wife must agree to hand over every decision about the ceremony and reception, leaving the groom in full control of the planning. With the substantial sum at his disposal, he's setting about organising the event, while navigating the unusual stipulation that his partner relinquishes all authority over the arrangements. The premise centres on the tension between the generous financial offer and the requirement for the bride to cede her planning role.

Jonny, the man set to become Kate’s husband, is busy organising a wedding that’s anything but conventional. He’s aiming for a day packed with high‑octane excitement, designing a ceremony that leans heavily into thrills and adrenaline, hoping the celebration will reflect his own taste for bold, daring experiences. Kate, meanwhile, has always imagined a very different kind of day. Her ideal wedding is one that feels understated yet elegant, a reception that exudes simplicity and refined style. She’s looking forward to a gathering that’s polished and graceful, a contrast to the high‑energy plans her partner is putting together. Both are keen to see how the day will unfold.

Jonny, the man set to become Kate’s husband, is busy organising a wedding that’s anything but conventional. He’s aiming for a day packed with high‑octane excitement, designing a ceremony that leans heavily into thrills and adrenaline, hoping the celebration will reflect his own taste for bold, daring experiences. Kate, meanwhile, has always imagined a very different kind of day. Her ideal wedding is one that feels understated yet elegant, a reception that exudes simplicity and refined style. She’s looking forward to a gathering that’s polished and graceful, a contrast to the high‑energy plans her partner is putting together. Both are keen to see how the day will unfold.

In this episode of the series, Richard, who is about to become a groom, turns to the team for assistance in organising the wedding of his beloved, hoping to bring her ideal celebration to life. As they begin to map out the details, his confidence wavers when he opts to follow questionable guidance offered by his best man, putting the whole arrangement at risk. The narrative follows Richard’s attempts to balance the team’s professional input with the ill‑advised suggestions, highlighting the tension that arises as the planned nuptials hang in the balance and threatens to derail the heartfelt ceremony they have been striving to create.

The episode follows a couple who already have two daughters and they're looking for financial help to cover their upcoming wedding. They strike a deal that offers them a £12,000 budget, but the price is that the groom must take full responsibility for organising every detail of the ceremony. In return for the money, he's handed complete authority over the planning process, from the venue to the décor and the catering. The premise centres on the couple’s attempt to secure the funds they need while handing over total creative control to the groom, hoping the result will be the perfect wedding they envision.

Yanis is set on having his wedding at the Eiffel Tower, dreaming of a spectacular ceremony perched on the famous Parisian landmark. Chanise, his fiancée, on the other hand, would rather opt for a low‑key celebration in the countryside, preferring a calm, rustic setting over the bustling city. Their opposing wishes cause friction, especially after the details of the proposed nuptials are leaked, sparking unforeseen repercussions for both of them. The leak forces the couple to confront the clash between their visions, putting their relationship under pressure as they've grappled with how to reconcile the grand, public spectacle Yanis imagines with the intimate, private atmosphere Chanise desires.

Yanis is set on having his wedding at the Eiffel Tower, dreaming of a spectacular ceremony perched on the famous Parisian landmark. Chanise, his fiancée, on the other hand, would rather opt for a low‑key celebration in the countryside, preferring a calm, rustic setting over the bustling city. Their opposing wishes cause friction, especially after the details of the proposed nuptials are leaked, sparking unforeseen repercussions for both of them. The leak forces the couple to confront the clash between their visions, putting their relationship under pressure as they've grappled with how to reconcile the grand, public spectacle Yanis imagines with the intimate, private atmosphere Chanise desires.

In this episode, a Hindu man on the brink of marriage is handed complete authority to organise his own wedding. As he sets about the task, he adopts an unconventional approach to the planning process. The groom's insistence on handling every facet—from venue selection to ritual details—highlights his desire for personal expression, while the bride-to-be's reservations underscore her longing for a ceremony that feels authentic and comfortable. His prospective wife watches the preparations with growing unease, troubled by the odd methods he employs and the direction the ceremony seems to be taking. The story centres on the clash between his freedom to dictate every detail and her mounting concerns about whether his distinctive style will suit the occasion they envision.

Jonny, who’s known for his love of a good party, has been handed a £12,000 budget to organise every facet of his forthcoming wedding. The money puts him in charge of coordinating all the arrangements, leaving no stone unturned as he maps out the entire celebration. His ultimate aim is to use that sum to create the perfect day for his fiancée, Ayca, delivering the wedding she’s always imagined. By pulling together every element, Jonny hopes the event will match her dreams and become the celebration they’ll both cherish. He’s determined to oversee each decision personally, ensuring the final result reflects Ayca’s wishes.

Wes, a keen rugby fan, is set to become a groom and has organised his ceremony to take place in front of 26,000 spectators at a Premiership match. He envisions a grand celebration surrounded by the roar of the crowd. However, his fiancée Charlotte prefers something far more personal, dreaming of a small, intimate gathering instead of the massive public spectacle. The couple find themselves at opposite ends of the wedding‑planning spectrum, with Wes pushing for a high‑profile event and Charlotte longing for a quieter, private day. Wes thinks the excitement of a stadium setting will give both families a shared experience, whereas Charlotte worries the sheer scale could overwhelm the personal moments they value.

Wes, a keen rugby fan, is set to become a groom and has organised his ceremony to take place in front of 26,000 spectators at a Premiership match. He envisions a grand celebration surrounded by the roar of the crowd. However, his fiancée Charlotte prefers something far more personal, dreaming of a small, intimate gathering instead of the massive public spectacle. The couple find themselves at opposite ends of the wedding‑planning spectrum, with Wes pushing for a high‑profile event and Charlotte longing for a quieter, private day. Wes thinks the excitement of a stadium setting will give both families a shared experience, whereas Charlotte worries the sheer scale could overwhelm the personal moments they value.

Luke, the groom‑to‑be, is handed the sole task of organising every detail of his upcoming wedding. As the only person responsible for the event’s planning, he quickly finds the weight of the job overwhelming. The pressure mounts, and he struggles to manage the expectations that come with coordinating venues, suppliers and the ceremony itself. At the same time, Luke fails to recognise how central Lauren’s religious beliefs are to the occasion, overlooking the significance she places on her faith. His difficulty in balancing the logistical demands with an appreciation for Lauren’s spiritual perspective drives the central tension of the episode.

The show follows a pair who have been engaged for seven years. They are handed a £12,000 wedding fund, but the twist is that the money comes with a stipulation – the groom‑to‑be must plan the whole ceremony on his own. He must also keep the surprise intact, ensuring the bride remains unaware of the arrangements until the big day. With the clock ticking, he is left to tackle every decision, from the venue to the catering, while his partner watches from the sidelines. The couple’s long‑standing engagement is put to the test as the sole organiser wrestles with the responsibility of turning the generous contribution into a day they’ll both remember.