Asian Wedding Photographer in Amersham

Serving Amersham

Asian wedding photography in Amersham

Amersham is a Chilterns market town with old and new quarters. We travel throughout Buckinghamshire for Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati and Tamil weddings, and Chesham, Beaconsfield and Chalfont St Peter are all familiar to us. At a Gujarati mandap we know the hastamelap and the four mangal pheras, and we photograph them in the order your priest keeps rather than a generic script.

We photograph with warmth and respect, mindful of the meaning behind each ritual across every faith. We take the time beforehand to understand your customs and the order of your events. We photograph the sacred and the joyful with equal care, the vows as faithfully as the bhangra.

We travel throughout Buckinghamshire for temple, gurdwara and mosque ceremonies, and Amersham, a Chilterns market town with old and new quarters, is one we know well. We also photograph in nearby Chesham and Gerrards Cross. In and around Amersham, we have photographed at venues such as The Kings Chapel, The Griffin and De Vere Latimer Estate.

Amersham is a Chilterns market town split between the historic Old Amersham and the newer Amersham-on-the-Hill built up around the station. Amersham station is a shared terminus for the London Underground Metropolitan line and Chiltern Railways. We often take couples to Shardeloes, the parkland and lake beside the Georgian country house on the edge of Old Amersham for a few quiet portraits, and The 17th century Market Hall in Old Amersham, alongside St Mary's Church is a lovely backdrop nearby.

Every tradition

From mehndi to reception, across every faith

For Gujarati families we know the hastamelap and the four mangal pheras and photograph each as you keep it. When the couple rise as husband and wife and turn to their families, we are already facing them, ready for the smiles that follow the solemnity. At a Gujarati mandap we know the hastamelap and the four mangal pheras, and we photograph them in the order your priest keeps rather than a generic script.

We capture the lively baraat as the groom arrives, with the dhol, the dancing and the milni. The dhol player sets the pulse of the baraat, and we work close to the drum and the dancers so the picture carries the sound within it. For Muslim families the walima is a warm celebration in its own right, and we cover it in full.