Asian Wedding Photographer in London

Serving London

Asian Wedding Photography Rooted in London

London is the capital, home to wedding venues across all its boroughs. Across the City, Westminster, Camden and every London borough and the wider reaches of Greater London, we cover ceremonies in mandaps, marquees and grand reception suites with the same careful eye. A ceremony is a sequence of small sacred acts, not one photograph, and we tell it as the story it is, from the first ritual to the last.

We are calm and unhurried, gathering the whole story without ever getting in the way. 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. We keep the calm of the ceremony and the energy of the reception in equal measure.

Wherever your venues are across London and Greater London, we plan the route and the timings in advance. London is the capital, home to wedding venues across all its boroughs. We also photograph in nearby Southall and Wembley. Close to London, we have worked at venues including Premier Banqueting London and Meridian Grand and Sattavis Patidar Centre.

London is the capital and one of the world's most diverse cities, with communities and wedding traditions from every corner of the globe. London is served by the Underground, the Elizabeth line, the Overground and every mainline terminus, with we reach any borough easily from our Northwood studio. We often take couples to the royal parks, including Hyde Park, Regent Park and Greenwich Park for a few quiet portraits, with landmarks from the Houses of Parliament to St Paul Cathedral as a lovely backdrop nearby.

Every tradition

Knowing the order of your day

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. 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. 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.

When the reception loosens and the dance floor takes over, the bhangra runs late and joyful, and we stay for every last turn under the lights. At the milni the two families meet and embrace, garlands are exchanged and the elders greet one another, and we record the warmth of that first joining. Each pre-wedding event carries its own mood, the intimacy of the mehndi, the play of the haldi, the exuberance of the sangeet, and we photograph all three in their own key.