Asian Wedding Photographer in Aberdeen

Serving Aberdeen

Your Asian wedding photographer in Aberdeen

Aberdeen is the granite city, with grand venues. We photograph Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati and Tamil weddings throughout Dyce, Cults and Bridge of Don and the surrounding towns. From the kanyadaan to the saptapadi, or the first laav to the last, the ceremony tells its own story and we follow it.

We keep our kit discreet and our footsteps light, so the record of your day is made of real moments rather than everyone looking at a lens. We balance documentary coverage with a few quiet portraits, so your album holds both energy and elegance. We move quietly through the day, capturing the real moments rather than staging them.

Wherever your venues sit across Aberdeen and the towns beyond it, we plan the route with care. Aberdeen is the granite city, with grand venues, and we know it, Glasgow and Edinburgh alike. Local wedding venues we know near Aberdeen include Norwood Hall Hotel, Thainstone House Hotel and Logie Country House.

Aberdeen is known as the Granite City for its distinctive granite architecture, with grand buildings lining Union Street in the city centre. Aberdeen railway station is around a ten minute walk from Union Street and Broad Street in the city centre. We often take couples to Duthie Park by the River Dee, 44 acres of parkland with the David Welch Winter Gardens for a few quiet portraits, and Marischal College on Broad Street, one of the largest granite buildings in the world is a lovely backdrop nearby.

Check your date

Every tradition

From the Baraat to the Pheras and Beyond

We learn the sequence of your particular ceremony beforehand, so whether it is Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati or Tamil, we anticipate each ritual rather than chase it. The joining of hands, the knotting of the couple's garments and their first shared steps carry a marriage forward, and we document each stage as it comes. For Tamil and South Indian families, the muhurtham and the tying of the thali are the sacred centre of the ceremony.

The farewell, when the bride leaves her family, is the most tender moment of many Asian weddings. We capture the groom's arrival in procession, on a horse, in a car or on foot, surrounded by dancing family. The dhol and dancing of the baraat are pure joy, and we capture every bit of the energy.