ＷEDDING ƊRAMA NO ONE EXPECTEƊ  **Adam Peaty’s mum was shυt oυt and left outside, as Holly Ramsay walked down the aisle arm-in-arm with her dad Gordon Ramsay.

Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay proudly led his daughter Holly Ramsay down the aisle today as she married Olympic swimmer Adam Peaty in a lavish ceremony at Bath Abbey — a wedding overshadowed by bitter family fallout that left the groom’s mother barred from the celebrations.

Adam, 30, and Holly, 25, tied the knot in front of around 200 guests, with a heavy security presence sealing off the historic Abbey as photographers and onlookers gathered outside from mid-morning. Burly guards pushed through the crowds as Holly arrived shortly after 12.30pm, smiling and radiant despite the commotion.

Wrapped in a white cloak and keeping the details of her gown tightly under wraps, Holly walked hand-in-hand with her father. As they made their way inside, Gordon waved cheerfully to the crowd and wished them “Merry Christmas!”, cutting a proud and relaxed figure on his daughter’s big day.

Inside the Abbey, well-heeled guests included David Beckham and Victoria Beckham, who arrived with children Romeo, Cruz and Harper. TV presenter Dan Walker, MasterChef judge Marcus Wareing and Dragons’ Den star Sara Davies were also spotted heading inside.

Adam, who turns 31 on Sunday, was seen earlier in the day arriving in a tuxedo alongside his groomsmen. At dawn, he shared a serene sunrise snap by an outdoor pool overlooking open fields, captioning it simply: “Morning of our wedding ”.

Yet while the couple celebrated behind closed doors, the most painful scene played out beyond the Abbey walls. Adam’s mother, Caroline, had been effectively banned from the ceremony and was left unable to approach or enter the venue to see her son get married. She had initially planned to stand outside and watch from afar — hoping at least to catch a glimpse — but ultimately stayed away after deciding it would be “too upsetting”, following weeks of family tension and hurt.

The Abbey was booked out exclusively for the entire day, with the couple paying several thousand pounds extra on top of the usual fee to prevent any other weddings or public access. That decision sparked criticism from locals and tourists, some of whom branded the move “selfish” given the service itself lasted around 90 minutes.

Guests were later due to be whisked away by minibus for celebrations lasting until midnight, with a refined menu including prawn cocktail or Jerusalem artichoke to start, followed by beef Wellington, pan-roasted wild halibut or a vegetarian pithivier. Phones were covered on arrival to preserve privacy, and a security team remained on patrol throughout.

Earlier, Gordon had shared an emotional tribute online, saying he was “truly so lucky” to walk his “beautiful bride” down the aisle and to be gaining “an incredible son-in-law”, adding that he couldn’t be prouder of Holly.

But outside the Abbey gates, the absence of Adam’s family — and the quiet heartbreak of a mother locked out of her son’s wedding day — cast a long, painful shadow over what was otherwise one of the most star-studded society weddings of the year.