Former Emmerdale actor Kelvin Fletcher, who stars in Fletcher’s Family Farm this weekend, has opened up about married life, saying the last 10 years “haven’t always been easy”.
The 40-year old, who won Strictly in 2019, married fellow actor Liz Marsland at a secret ceremony in London in 2015. The pair first met when they were eight but didn’t form a relationship until 2009.
Since exchanging vows, Kelvin and Elizabeth have started a family, welcoming a son, Milo, daughter, Marnie, and twin boys, Mateusz and Maximus.

Kelvin won Strictly in 2019 (Credit: YouTube)
Kelvin Fletcher on ‘testing times’ during marriage to wife Liz
While Kelvin and Elizabeth are happily married, that doesn’t mean their marriage hasn’t come with its struggles. While appearing on the Ameliarate Through Wine podcast, Kelvin insisted you have to “work hard” with marriage, stating that “you take your vows”.
“You got to take those seriously for better or for worse. And in sickness and in health. And that is it. You know, there’s times through life, the colour of life, the variety of life you’ll get all of that,” he said.
“In the testing times you’ve got to have faith in what you are doing, and why you decided to take those vows, and see it through, as simple as that.”

Kelvin and Liz briefly split in 2010 (Credit: Splashnews.com)
Kelvin’s wife said they’re a ‘team’
Despite briefly splitting in 2010, Kelvin and Liz have been able to make their marriage work. In the same interview, Liz believed the secret to a happy relationship is laughing and working “your dreams out together”.
She added: “Don’t hold each other back. Just pursue what you need to do but do it as a team.”
As their family continues to blossom on our screens in Fletcher’s Family Farm, Kelvin took to Instagram to express how he hopes viewers will be able to “relate” to them.
“When we started this journey just over 2 years ago, as a family of 4, we didn’t know what to expect and we didn’t really have a template. It was just a case of jumping in, embracing the unknown and backing ourselves,” he wrote.
“Hopefully you can all relate to us and see that we are just a normal family who are trying to build a life full of adventure and discovery.”
News
I watched my ex-husband’s engagement party stop breathing the second I walked in pregnant with triplets beside a man far more powerful than him.
You keep staring at Fernando Castillo’s photograph on the laptop screen long after the old fan in the rented room begins to rattle like loose bones in the ceiling. There is something almost offensive about how composed he looks in…
I saw a homeless man wearing my missing son’s jacket — and I decided to follow him.
The last time I saw Daniel, the house was full of morning light. It streamed through the tall kitchen windows in pale winter bands, illuminating the floating dust in the air and turning the steam from my coffee into…
My neighbor turned my garden into her dumpster—so I brought her a GIFT she’ll never forget.
People see the wheelchair before they see me. They always do. It rolls into view first—quiet, metal, practical. A machine that announces limitation before a man even opens his mouth. And once they’ve noticed it, everything else becomes secondary. My…
SIX WORDS IN A U.S. HEARING JUST REOPENED ONE OF AMERICA’S DARKEST UNANSWERED QUESTIONS.
The six woгds thɑt fгoze the гoom: Keппedy coгпeгs Boпdi oveг Epsteiп’s deɑth — ɑпd heг ɑпsweг oпly deepeпs the mysteгy A heɑгiпg гoom goes still It wɑs just six woгds. But iп thɑt pɑcked coпgгessioпɑl heɑгiпg гoom, they lɑпded…
He looked me in the eye, ordered me to erase my brother’s disaster, and expected me to say yes
PART 1 – The Table Already Set By the time Kesha Williams turned onto her parents’ block on the South Side, the sky had the color of old pewter, and the wind coming off the lake had sharpened into something…
THEY FORGOT I HAD ALREADY COUNTED EVERY DOLLAR THEY EVER TOOK FROM ME.
PART 1 – Immersive Opening & Emotional Hook By the time Kesha Williams turned onto her parents’ block on the South Side, dusk had already begun to settle over Chicago in that blue-gray way that made every house seem to…
End of content
No more pages to load