Asian Wedding Photographer in Feltham

Serving Feltham

Capturing Asian weddings in Feltham

Feltham is a west London town with a diverse community. From a mandap raised in a hotel ballroom to a marquee on family grounds, we photograph Asian weddings in every kind of setting across Hounslow, Ashford and Bedfont. Whatever your family keeps, Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati or Tamil, we follow the ritual closely and respectfully.

The food, the decor and the small details matter to us, so between the big set pieces we quietly gather the textures that make your day yours. On the dance floor we shoot fast and close, catching the bhangra, the dhol and the uncles who never sit down, so the party reads as alive as it felt. For the jaimala and the joota chupai we stay close to the fun, because these lighter rituals carry as much of the family's character as the solemn ones.

Asian families throughout the area have trusted us with their weddings, and Feltham is a west London town with a diverse community, a destination we return to gladly. Nearby Gants Hill and Kenton are familiar to us too. Venues we have photographed at near Feltham include Nakshatra Wedding and Conference Hall, Feltham Assembly Hall and Heston Hyde Hotel.

Feltham is a town in the London Borough of Hounslow with a diverse community. Feltham railway station on the South Western line, about 15 miles from London Waterloo. We often take couples to Hanworth Park, once a royal hunting park of Henry VII, now open grassland and playing fields for a few quiet portraits, and Hanworth Park House, a Grade II listed Georgian mansion in nearby Hanworth Park is a lovely backdrop nearby.

Check your date

Every tradition

Honouring every faith's customs

As the sindoor is applied and the mangalsutra tied, a Hindu marriage is complete, and we are ready for both of those small, fast gestures. At a Sikh wedding the exchange of garlands and the palla placed in the couple's hands begin the Anand Karaj, and we follow from the very first hymn. In the gurdwara, the couple circle the Guru Granth Sahib through the four laavan, and we follow that slow procession with the reverence the moment asks for.

The groom may arrive on horseback, by car or on foot, and whichever way he comes, we are ready for the procession and the dancing around him. We document the engagement and pre-wedding events that begin the journey, when families ask us. The engagement or roka often opens the journey months ahead, and we are happy to be there from that first gathering whenever families ask.