An elderly couple with a combined age of 177 have proven that true love knows no age - and have tied the knot at a care home after almost a decade together. Jimmy Cooper, 92, and Andrea Cullen, 85, said 'I Do' at Charlton Grange in Shepperton, Surrey, on April 11 and enjoyed a delightful ceremony with champagne, food and a wedding cake for family and residents to enjoy. The loved-up pair met in 2016 while living near each other in supported accommodation, and soon formed a close bond.While Andrea moved into the care home in February, her now-husband has been visiting her daily.Following a 10-year love story, Jimmy, a former black cab driver, popped the question to Andrea just three weeks before the big day.The couple said 'I Do' in the courtyard of the care home, and enjoyed a sponge cake made by the home's catering team – with leftover servings distributed amongst residents. Dressed immaculately in a brown suit and golden tie, Jimmy delegated his best man duties to his son Jamie, 56, while his nine-year-old great-granddaughter Jessica served as flower girl. Andrea, meanwhile, opted for a red top and white blaze. The couple's marriage was officiated by a member of staff at the care home, Sam Noel, who also serves as a Baptist minister and a carer. Jimmy Cooper, 92, and Andrea Cullen, 85, said 'I Do' at Charlton Grange in Shepperton, Surrey, on April 11 and enjoyed a delightful ceremony with champagne, food and a wedding cake for family and residents to enjoy The couple said 'I Do' in the courtyard of the care home, and enjoyed a sponge cake made by the home's catering team – with leftover servings distributed amongst residentsChampagne was shared around to guests to revel in the big day – though Jimmy does not drink alcohol himself. However, while the newlyweds are eagerly anticipating married life together, a honeymoon is off the cards, according to Jimmy, as the pair are 'too old to go gallivanting' and 'can't walk far'. Jimmy, who described the wedding day as a 'lovely' occasion, said: 'They decorated all the lounge out where we had it – everything was laid out nice, the food was laid out.'There were quite a lot of guests there as well, a lot of staff, everybody.'It was very nice.'He added that Andrea was able to stay up for a remarkable 'three hours' and was 'very pleased' with how the day panned out. Reflecting on the day, he said: 'She came in, she looked a hundred dollars, she was dressed up lovely.'It was really, really nice. We had all the family there, we had her son there, her daughter-in-law. While the newlyweds are eagerly anticipating married life together, a honeymoon is off the cards, according to Jimmy, as the pair are 'too old to go gallivanting' and 'can't walk far''All in all, it was quite a memorable day.'Looking ahead, the couple are keen to enjoy their retirement together and spending time with their nearest and dearest. 'We don't normally do much – we potter around, we might go shopping, things like that,' said Jimmy. 'We've had a couple of holidays together, we're both too old to go gallivanting now.''We went to Bournemouth, and then we went to Hungerford in Wiltshire for the week, it was a nice break,' he added.'Nothing very exciting, we're too old to go gallivanting around the streets now – the pair of us can't walk far.'Sinead Mooney, cabinet member for adult social care at Surrey County Council, described their nuptials as a sign that 'major life events don't stop just because they become later-life events'.