Asian Wedding Photographer in Hatfield

Serving Hatfield

The Full Story of Your Hatfield Asian Wedding

Hatfield is home to grand venues such as Hatfield House. We regularly photograph Asian weddings throughout Welwyn Garden City, St Albans and Potters Bar and the surrounding part of Hertfordshire. 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.

We let the day unfold at its own pace and meet it with a quiet, watchful eye. The mehndi and sangeet are where families let go, so we shoot loose and candid there, catching the laughter, the songs and the henna drying on open hands. We are a reassuring, familiar presence, so everyone relaxes and the day flows naturally.

Asian families across Welwyn Garden City, St Albans and Potters Bar trust us with their weddings, and Hatfield, home to grand venues such as Hatfield House, is a place we return to often. We also cover nearby Welwyn Garden City and Hemel Hempstead. Local wedding venues we know near Hatfield include Hatfield House, Mercure Hatfield Oak Hotel and Camfield Place.

Hatfield is a Hertfordshire town that grew as a post-war new town and is home to the University of Hertfordshire and the historic Old Hatfield quarter. Hatfield railway station is on the Great Northern route from London King's Cross, and the A1(M) runs alongside the town. For portraits away from the celebration, The gardens and parkland of the Hatfield House estate works beautifully, and Hatfield House, the Jacobean stately home of the Marquess of Salisbury adds a real sense of place.

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Every tradition

Every tradition, photographed with care

We know the order of the rituals in each tradition, so we are always in position. We work in the background of the priest, the granthi or the imam, reading their rhythm so the ceremony flows without a photographer in the way. The kanyadaan, when a father places his daughter's hand in her husband's, is quiet and full of feeling, and we frame it without ever intruding.

For Gujarati families the garba and raas fill an evening with circling colour and movement, and we love following the dandiya sticks and the swirling skirts. The dhol and dancing of the baraat are pure joy, and we capture every bit of the energy. We capture the groom's arrival in procession, on a horse, in a car or on foot, surrounded by dancing family.