The pair will say 'I do' at the rose rotunda in Frimley Park today - a spot which holds special memories for the bride whose great-grandparents donated the land to Hastings District Council in 1952. They were engaged at the sunken gardens where the family homestead once stood before it burned down.
"We chose a ring together, got it sized and she said, 'you have two weeks to propose'. All she asked was that I make it special and make it a surprise."
That weekend when they were both dressed up for church Wayne took a detour to the park, where he popped the question.
"I said 'This place holds a lot of significance for your family history doesn't it?' then I reached in my pocket and said, 'Let's add some more'."
The couple had both been married before and chose to do things a little differently this time around, opting for a casual ceremony followed by a laid-back reception in the garden of their Hastings home.
A testament to their close bond, both had said they wanted to get married in a rose garden if they got another opportunity.
"I'm just blown away by how it's all happened," Caro says.
Catering was to be a simple buffet with buns and cold meat - avoiding all the fuss of a sit-down affair.
They didn't have the stress or expense of finding a florist on Valentine's Day, instead Caro chose a beautiful bunch of flowers made from shaved wood which she could keep for years to come - while her mother made up buttonholes for the men.
Beauty treatments, nails, makeup and hair appointments were also booked early to avoid the rush.
Wayne's oldest son was to be the best man and Caro's oldest son the groomsman, another was the MC, they also had one daughter each as bridesmaids.
"It's a real family affair," Wayne said.
"This is really special, it's also our first Valentine's together."
