With a retro keyboard to enter the bride and groom’s name and a button to select "I do", there is no need to even speak to one another. Built-in audio prompts and specialist music guide the couple through the ceremony. We wonder if it takes into account a late bride?
But we have to agree the main selling point for this love-maker is its price tag. With the average wedding expected to cost around £18,605 in 2011, a £1 certificate is rather more appealing!
The wedding rings are even included, vending from the machine enclosed in plastic balls.
But with the machine being compared to "a parking meter mixed up with a Cadillac" by quirky designers, Concept Shed, perhaps it is not the classiest way to get hitched. Maybe we will be saving up for that ideal wedding after all. Meanwhile, how do you spell R-Pattz’s full name…?