Erika Biddlecombe
Ceremonies

Independent Celebrant for Weddings, Naming, Family Ceremonies, Funerals and Memorials
Freedom to collaboratively and inclusively create unique and everlasting memories

… As Featured on the BBC …
Winner of The Wedding Industry Awards Celebrant of the Year,
South Central Region, 2024

Gallery

“A picture paints a thousand words!”

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About Me

Freedom to collaboratively and inclusively create unique and everlasting memories’

A tailor made ceremony

This is your first step in creating a tailor-made ceremony crafted especially for you that truly reflects your personality, outlook and style.
Within your ceremony you decide on readings, poems, songs, vows – or none at all. Being an Independent Celebrant means we have few restrictions placed on us. If you wish to have religious references then these can be incorporated and from various faiths too, in line with and showing a respectful cultural appreciation.
With a celebrant it is entirely possible to have your ceremony where you want it. It may be a specific wedding venue or in a garden or on a beach – your dreams can come true.

“The essence of this ceremony is that we write the script together – our imaginations can run free!”
- Erika Biddlecombe, Celebrant
(Erika uses the pronouns she/her)

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Beginning of life / Joining of life / End of Life

Wedding ceremonies
Your love story is unique to the two of you. We will work together to write your love story and vows. You may also want to include a handfasting, rose or sand ceremony. This is your day, your way.

Elopement & micro ceremonies
An intimate ceremony and incredibly personal. After all, it is about the two of you!

Naming ceremonies
Celebrate the arrival of your child and welcome them into your family with a naming ceremony incorporating guide parents and ceremonies to symbolise new life. Ideal for re-namings and adoptions.

Funerals, living funerals, memorials & scattering of ashes
Creating unique funerals which can be religious, semi religious or non religious however celebrating their time, telling their story and honouring their life.

Vow renewals – We still do!
Celebrate your marriage all over again by renewing your wedding vows and reaffirming your love for each other. A truly moving occasion.

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SO, WHO AM I AND WHAT CAN I OFFER YOU?

My name is Erika Biddlecombe and I trained with the Fellowship of Professional Celebrants to achieve my Certificate in Wedding, Family and Funeral Celebrancy as well as having previously worked in education, PR, events management, freelance writer, TV presenter, public speaker – all the qualities needed to organise a bespoke ceremony for you.
Known for my organisational skills, attention to fine detail, creativity and high standards you can be assured that your ceremony is in the safest of hands.
Core values of mine are inclusivity & diversity. Every culture, nationality and person has different knowledge, perspectives and points of view. When all of these are shared together, miracles can happen. To be involved with your special occasion I will regard as a privilege. Together we can create an event to cherish and remember forever.
‘I am fully trained in many aspects of neurodiversity; dementia & B.S.L experienced. Our brains work in unique and individual ways with everyone respected.’
‘Happiness comes when your work and words are of benefit to yourself and others.’

We are members of this!

Whether you are searching for a celebrant to conduct a Naming, Wedding, Commitment Ceremony, Renewal of Vows, Funeral or Memorial Ceremony, we’re here to help.

‘Love is love – let’s spread it together.’

TWIA 2023, Highly Commended Wedding Celebrant, South Central Region.
Regional Finalist Certificate
Highly Commended Certificate

What people are saying about Erika

‘Polished, professional, caring, involved, uplifting, reassuring, happiness, hope.’

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Contact Me

Telephone: 07947 833 401
Call me for more informationEmail: [email protected]

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Testimonials

‘Polished, professional, caring, involved, uplifting, reassuring, happiness, hope.’

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Cookie Policy

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At Erika Celebrant, we believe in being clear and open about how we collect and use data related to you. In the spirit of transparency, this policy provides detailed information about how and when we use cookies.
Does Erika Celebrant use cookies?
Yes, we use cookies and other technologies to ensure everyone who uses Erika Celebrant has the best possible experience. By continuing to visit or use our services, you are agreeing to the use of cookies and similar technologies for the purposes we describe in this policy.
What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small file placed onto your device that enables Erika Celebrant features and functionality. For example, cookies enable us to identify your device, secure your access to Erika Celebrant and our sites generally. Cookies also enable you to easily share content on Erika Celebrant and help us serve relevant ads to you.
When does Erika Celebrant place cookies?
We use cookies on our site, any browser visiting these sites will receive cookies from us.
What types of cookies does Erika Celebrant use?
None.
What are cookies used for?
Cookies can be used to recognise you when you visit Erika Celebrant. Cookies also make your interactions with Erika Celebrant faster and more secure.
What is Do Not Track (DNT)?
DNT is a concept that has been promoted by regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC), for the Internet industry to develop and implement a mechanism for allowing Internet users to control the tracking of their online activities across websites by using browser settings. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has been working with industry groups, Internet browsers, technology companies, and regulators to develop a DNT technology standard. While some progress has been made, it has been slow. No standard has been adopted to this date. As such, Erika Celebrant does not generally respond to “do not track” signals.
How are cookies used for advertising purposes?
Cookies and other ad technology such as beacons, pixels, and tags help us serve relevant ads to you more effectively. They also help us provide aggregated auditing, research, and reporting for advertisers, understand and improve our service, and know when content has been shown to you. Note: Because your web browser may request advertisements and beacons directly from third party ad network servers, these networks can view, edit, or set third party cookies, just as if you had requested a web page from their site.
What third-party cookies does Erika Celebrant use?
None
Controlling cookies
Most browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings preferences. However, if you limit the ability of websites to set cookies, you may worsen your overall user experience, since it will no longer be personalised to you.
What to do if you don’t want cookies to be set or want them to be removed?
If you do not want to receive cookies, you can change your browser settings on your computer or other device you’re using to access our services. If you use Erika Celebrant without changing your browser settings, we’ll assume that you’re happy to receive all cookies on the Erika Celebrant website. Most browsers also provide functionality that lets you review and erase cookies, including Erika Celebrant cookies. Please note that the Erika Celebrant site will not work properly without cookies.

To find out more about cookies, including how to see what cookies have been set and how to manage and delete them, visit wikipedia.org, www.allaboutcookies.org, or www.aboutcookies.org.

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Privacy Policy

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Who we are
Our website address is: http://erikabcelebrant.test.
Comments
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If you have an account on this site, or have left comments, you can request to receive an exported file of the personal data we hold about you, including any data you have provided to us. You can also request that we erase any personal data we hold about you. This does not include any data we are obliged to keep for administrative, legal, or security purposes.
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Visitor comments may be checked through an automated spam detection service.

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Terms and Conditions

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All parts of this document form part of our contractual agreement to each other.

Availability: Following our initial meeting I will hold the date for you for 7 days pending receipt of your booking fee.

Booking and payment: The fee is broken down into two staged payments as follows:

Booking Fee: Payable on signature of the booking form to reserve your date. This payment saves your date. I guarantee not to take another booking for the same day.
Balance of Payment: This is due 8 weeks prior to your event.
Cancellation and Postponement: In the event of postponement, only those fees already incurred shall be deemed due. I will endeavour to make myself available for your new date, or will seek to find a trusted replacement celebrant who will work to the script we have developed together. However this cannot be guaranteed.
Photography: Erika Biddlecombe Celebrant reserves the right to request and receive complimentary digital copies of all official photographs and official video taken during the ceremony which feature Erika or her colleague celebrant. Erika Biddlecombe reserves the right to use such photos in print or electronically for promotional purposes, unless permission is expressly denied on signature of the booking form.
Legal status: This ceremony will not be legally recognised in England and Wales. To formalise the legal requirements you must attend a Registry office
Ceremony: All correspondence, documentation including draft and final scripts remain copyright of Erika Biddlecombe Celebrant and must be shared only with the express written consent of Erika Biddlecombe.
Unavailability: If on the day of the event I am not able, for whatever reason, to provide the service you have paid for I will use my best endeavours to find a substitute celebrant to provide the service in my place. Only if no substitute celebrant can found will you be entitled to a full refund of the balance of payment.
How I hold and use your data: The personal information that you provide (names/address/tel no’s /email addresses etc) until the end of the year after your particular ceremony.
I will retain a printed copy of my client details together with your booking form for HMRC purposes only.
All other printed information is shredded and disposed of.
The only computer records I will keep beyond the end of the year of your ceremony is the script that I have produced.
I do not pass your details on to any third parties without your express permission.
If you’d like me to delete your data sooner, just let me know and I will comply.
I cannot be held responsible for any storage retention methods.
If you don’t want your details stored electronically by me please advise me at the time of signing the booking form.

OUR AGREEMENT
The signatory confirms they are authorised to sign and they agree to the terms and conditions provided.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How often will we usually be in touch?
I’m here to make your ceremony just what you need it to be, and I’ll be available to take your calls, emails and texts between now and the day of your ceremony. As a guide, however, this is the usual plan:
An initial call or email chat to get in touch and find out more.
A first ‘big picture’ meeting to learn all about you, and your hopes and vision for the big day.
A signed agreement that we’re going to work together.
A questionnaire for you to complete and send back to me.
A second meeting where I read you the first draft of your ceremony and we drill down on the details. This usually takes place around 3 months before your ceremony.
Agreement on the final format of your ceremony, and provision of the final details for you to incorporate into your Order of Service, if you are having one.
A rehearsal/walk through at the venue, if you would like one.
Leading your ceremony on the day.
A certificate and a presentation copy of your script.
What if we need to change the date or cancel?
In the event that you should want to cancel my services the following will need to be considered: The booking fee is non-refundable. If the cancellation is made no later than 56 days before the ceremony is to take place then the balance of payment will not become due. Cancellations by you later than this will mean forfeiture of the balance of payment.
In the case of postponement, the booking fee and script drafting fee will be retained, and final payment will be due 8 weeks before the new date. Please note I cannot guarantee availability for the new date, and the same course of action will follow as detailed below in the case of unavailability.
What if our celebrant is unavailable on the day?
In the event that I have to cancel due to circumstances outside of my control (these circumstances would have to be extreme) I will, in the first instance, attempt to secure another trusted celebrant to conduct the ceremony as we have written it, and make payment to that celebrant without any additional costs being incurred by you. In the event that I am unable to secure another celebrant, I will refund the balance of payment to you and you will be able to ask another celebrant or friend to conduct the ceremony I have written for you.
What time will you arrive?
I will usually expect to be present at your venue at least 60 minutes before the start of your ceremony. Please discuss with me if you would like to suggest an alternative arrangement.

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Sustainability Policy

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Work in progress however please read my Environmentally Sustainable Blog on this website.

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Blog

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An environmentally sustainable budget wedding!

Yes, it can be achieved and beautifully too.

If you’ve started to plan your wedding you have no doubt already shuddered at the costs and gasped ‘How much?!’ And understandably so. However, it doesn’t need to be that way. You can still have your perfect day on a budget and helping the environment.

Believe it or not, I had as much of a sustainable wedding as possible in 1985 (yes, I was a child bride!)

Read on for ideas that may tickle your fancy in the 21st century!

I soon discovered that friends and family were delighted to be asked to take a special role in our wedding so I began to think about the talents they possessed – and discovered they were a rather creative bunch of guests!

Photos
One guest was an avid photographer so BINGO! Their role was sorted and the photos taken were amazing!

Oher guests were asked to snap away (I wouldn’t put our friendly ‘official’ photographer into this category for fear of offence as they did model themselves more on the David Baileys of this world)

All the photos taken were so natural, happy, candid, entertaining and special.

Saved a fortune straight away.

Wedding cake
Do you need one? Well, we decided yes and one of our guests was an expert cake maker so they made the cake, decorated it and delivered it– plus it was their wedding present too. Money saved all round.

Invites
Home made and hand made with confetti inside to throw at us on the day. Sadly, the confetti was the paper type (we are talking many years ago) however bio-degradable flower petals are easily bought or made today! Most invites were hand delivered too – saved a fortune on printing and postage.

Transport to the ceremony
There was a shortage of parking so lift sharing was encouraged.

And the for ‘main players,’ as I like to call them?

We asked friends with reliable cars to drive us! My old 2CV would probably have broken down so reliability was the name of the day! The friend who drove me brought me to tears as they insisted on collecting me 30 minutes early, all was to be revealed when he drove me on a trip down memory lane – past the hospital I was born in, past my schools, past my favourite boozer and onto the ceremony. They had also put together a cassette tape (1985 don’t forget) of all my favourite music to play on the journey. I wouldn’t have received those personal touches with a private hire car!

The ceremony
Yes, the most expensive part – however the most important part too. I can give you lots of tips as to how to keep your 21st century ceremony to a respectful, meaningful and memorable budget.

The party
We chose to have our ceremony at 5.15pm and afterwards went straight into a celebratory party. No need for day guests and evening guests – just one big shindig! Saved on catering and bar costs too.

The drink
We set up the bar – saved lots! Or ask guests to bring a bottle!

The catering
Tricky one, I opted for a group of youth offenders who were on a government run catering course. I did receive a few shocked looks prior to the ceremony however I had met with them and their tutors on many occasions and trusted them. Did they let me down as some feared? NO! They took such pride in every aspect of the job from budget to taste to presentation. Just wonderful. And as they were training, the fee was reduced too.

A thought for present days – ask your guests to bring a hamper picnic, the crockery and cutlery and even a picnic table and chairs! It does work, shows their individuality and they can even become a little competitive with each other as to who has created the best-looking table – friendly competition of course, no profiteroles at dawn! You could also ask each guest to bring a piece of cheese for the roving cheese board – let the battle of the cheese board begin!

Music
Easy one – ask everyone for their favourite song and play during the festivities, Spotify nowadays. Not so easy in the 1980’s but we managed!

The dress
Oh boy, this proved a tad of a nightmare but all was OK on the day! I knew the style I wished for but the budget did not cover it nor would I have spent so much on a dress. So, bought a low-cost dress with a view to alterations, additions and amendments! Found a dressmaker, what could possibly go wrong! Dress handed over to lovely dressmaker. This poor person then fell off her moped and her partner broke off their relationship! Perfectly good reasons why she was not returning my landline calls as she was not at home! Luckily her mum came to the rescue! With two weeks to the wedding the unaltered dress was given back to me! The hunt for a new dressmaker who could create my dream dress began! Bear in mind this was an August wedding, dressmakers are either full or on holiday! As luck would have it, I found one, an amazing lady who made my dream come true within a week to go to the big day – Cinderella really did make it to the ball!

And for brides, grooms or any of your party I would thoroughly recommend visiting charity shops, some of the large charities even have dedicated shops to wedding wear – I don’t like to say bridal wear so as to include all.

Overall, shop local as much as possible – save your money, save your time, save our local businesses and save the planet! Win, win for everyone!

Please feel free to contact me for a no-obligation chat and I can share even more tips and ideas.

PS – Two of my three children have married or are due to be married. Did they follow all of my suggestions? No! Some? Just about! Did I wish they had followed more? NO! I’m proud that I’ve raised three children who listen (possibly to pacify me!) however overall know their own minds. Please, also look upon this article as suggestions and, most importantly, have a wonderful day… your way 😊

Coffin & Cake

It sounds like the start of a joke: two Celebrants and a Soul Doula walk into an ice cream parlour to host an event aimed at encouraging people talk positively about death, dying and grief. However, those behind the first Coffin & Cake event are in earnest about providing a platform for local people to find support and to ask questions.

Free of charge, Coffin & Cake takes place on Sunday 18 September at Pinks Parlour in Bognor Regis at 6pm. Open to anyone who is curious or fearful about death, those grieving a loved one are also assured a warm welcome. Led by Funeral Celebrants Erika Biddlecombe and Vicky Edwards, and Alison Wright who is a Soul Doula (someone who supports people emotionally and holistically at the end of their life), they are supported by former nurse Katy Alston, owner of Pinks Parlour in Bognor Regis.

Explaining that the collective hope to open up what is often perceived as a taboo conversation, Erika said:

“As independent celebrants [wedding and funeral officiants who aren’t necessarily affiliated with a particular faith] one of the saddest things we encounter is seeing a family’s grief being compounded by the fact that they have no idea what their loved one wanted for their funeral – that death was something that they never talked about. The idea is that people can come along either to contribute, or just to listen. We aim to inspire and support in an atmosphere that is non-judgemental and rich in loving kindness.”

“In other cultures attitudes to end of life and dying are more pragmatic – pro-active, even,” said Vicky, adding: “For instance, there is a lot more scope for non-traditional funeral services now, but often people aren’t aware of the options. Being able to talk openly and ask questions about death should be the norm, but as a nation we are still a bit buttoned-up about it. This can leave those who are grieving with a lot of unanswered questions. Our event will cover everything you ever wanted to know about death but we’re afraid to ask – with cake and compassion.’”

As a Soul Doula,Alison knows that it is possible to have a ‘good death.’

“I am passionate about making grief and dying more accepted and honoured in society, and also about raising awareness of how Soul Doulas and Celebrants can help achieve this.

“Being part of a team that offers a loving and vibrant space where death can be freely spoken about is really important,” said Alison.

Stressing that Coffin & Cake will be a warm, welcoming and insightful gathering hosted by empathic professionals, the ladies hope that hosting the event at an ice cream parlour – a venue traditionally associated with joy and fun – that people will feel reassured.

Katy Alston said: “I feel that there is such a need for the skills and ideas that these three ladies have. Pinks is always proud to support the community, and of course everyone experiences loss. I am delighted to be able to offer Pinks Parlour as the inaugural meeting place for Coffin & Cake.”

The event is free of charge, but places are limited and must be pre booked. To book, please call 07771 890854 or email [email protected]Notes for Editors:
Erika is based in Emsworth, Vicky is based in Chichester and Alison is based in Rustington.

Photo shows Vicky (in navy) seated next to Alison. Katy (in pink/red) next to Erika.

For further information and interview requests, please contact Vicky Edwards on 07771 890854 [email protected] or Erika Biddlecombe on 07947 833401 [email protected]

The Aisle File

12 SEPTEMBER 2023 – published in Chichester Observer

Peak proposal time falls between Christmas and Valentine’s Day, with engagements often triggered by couples attending weddings during the preceding summer. But what do engaged couples REALLY need to know? Fellow Celebrant Erika Biddlecombe and Vicky Edwards put their heads together to offer some of our pearliest pearls of wedding wisdom…

Going to the chapel (or not)
If you want a faith-based wedding, a place of worship is the appropriate venue for you to marry. If it’s a secular ceremony you’re after, or you just wish to fulfil the legalities of marriage, a licensed venue where a Registrar will officiate does the job. But if you want a ceremony that is designed and written exclusively for you, with no time or content restrictions, you need a Celebrant. While you will still have to fulfil the legalities of marriage with the Registrar (many couples do this the week before their celebrant-led ceremony), a Celebrant will help you design and create a unique and personalised ceremony. There are moves afoot to review the centuries-old wedding laws; potentially licensing celebrants and thereby giving all couples the opportunity to marry in a way that is meaningful and relevant to them. But in the meantime, if you want a bespoke ceremony, let’s chat!

Nail your non-negotiables
Weddings can be expensive and, unless you have unlimited funds, you’ll need to spend wisely. So in the first instance, identify the things that you don’t want to compromise on. Whether it’s the award-winning photographer or the designer dress, by nailing your non-negotiables early on, you can work out where to trim your spending.
And remember: making, borrowing or buying second hand are brilliant budget-shavers, so tap into your resources and identify the bargain hunters and Pinterest ninjas in your circle.

Shop local
It’s an all-round win: shopping local for all things wedding boosts the local economy, often includes free delivery, and, crucially, reduces your carbon footprint. Shockingly, the average carbon footprint of a UK wedding equates to more than the average annual footprint of a household. So share the local love.

Beware pinchy pants and toe torture!
Pretty bridal lingerie may be easy on the eye, but it can be really uncomfortable. We cannot stress this enough: test drive undies before the wedding! It’s a long day and being comfortable is essential. Plus, there’s nothing quite as mortifying for a bride than a photo of her desperately trying to rearrange an uncomfortable wedgie. Oh, and remember: Shape Wear can be highly impractical for going to the loo.

As for shoes, wear them in to avoid blisters. And sandpaper the soles to minimise the risk of making an unscheduled skid down the aisle.

Tradition or Twist?
Weddings are rich in tradition. Some people like to include one or two of these, while others like to add their own twist to wedding rituals, or even invent one of their own.

Brolly good: It is considered lucky if it rains on your wedding day. Why? Well, a knot that becomes wet is extremely hard to untie. Therefore when you ‘tie the knot’ on a rainy day, your marriage is supposedly just as hard to untie. Tip: ALWAYS have a ‘B’ plan for an outdoors wedding in the UK, or add ‘bring a brolly’ to your invitations.

Pelted by petals: The word confetti comes from the Italian for ‘confectionary.’ Historically sweets were thrown, however these were gradually replaced by rice and grains, to represent wealth and fertility. Colourful paper was the next incarnation of this tradition, but, more environmentally friendly, petals are now the confetti norm. Which is kinder to the planet and preferable to being shelled with hard candy! Tip: Use petals gathered from family gardens for a personal touch.

Girls in white dresses: Originally, brides in the UK would simply wear their best clothes. It wasn’t until Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in an ivory-white gown that white wedding dresses became a fashionable. Old Queen Vic was quite the trendsetter! Tip: If you mum or granny still has their dress, think about using it to make something for your wedding wardrobe – a garter made from veil la

Put a ring on it: The custom of exchanging wedding rings goes back to Old Egypt, where a circle symbolised eternity. Ancient Egyptians wore wedding rings on the left finger of the left hand, as they believed the ‘vena amoris’ (the vein of love) began here, leading all the way to the heart. Tip: a ring warming ritual, when the rings are passed from person to person during the ceremony, is a lovely way to involve your guests.

Giving a toss: A peculiar tradition during the 15th century in Britain saw guests trying to tear bits off the bride’s dress, flowers or hair, believing that grabbing a piece of the bride’s outfit would bring them good luck. However, the guests could get very rowdy, so a tradition evolved whereby the bride would simply toss her flowers at the mob and run for her life! Tip: Instead of chucking your bouquet, chuck this tradition and keep the blooms for yourself!

The Icing on the Cake: Back in the 17th century, white icing on a wedding cake symbolised the bride’s virginity, as well as being an indicator of her folk’s wealth (the thicker the icing, the richer her family). Nowadays, ‘naked’ cakes are on trend. Make of that what you will! Tip: Go rogue and kick out the traditional cake in favour of a cheese castle, brownie tower or a pastry pylon.

This article offers you just a few thoughts, but if you have any questions, we’d be happy to hear from you! www.spotonceremonies.co.uk (Vicky) www.erikabcelebrant.co.uk (Erika)

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