Asian Wedding Photographer in Princes Risborough

Serving Princes Risborough

Documenting Asian weddings in Princes Risborough

Princes Risborough is a market town below the Chiltern scarp. Couples throughout Aylesbury, High Wycombe and Wendover trust us with ceremonies in their family's place of worship and receptions in the county's largest venues alike. We are ready for the giving of the sindoor and the tying of the mangalsutra at a Hindu ceremony.

We are a reassuring, familiar presence, so everyone relaxes and the day flows naturally. For a Sikh anand karaj we keep our distance during the laavan, photographing the ragis and the family without a single interruption to the prayer. Multi-day weddings ask for stamina and planning, so we map the running order with you beforehand and pace ourselves to be sharp from the haldi to the last song.

Much of our year is spent out across Buckinghamshire, and Princes Risborough is a market town below the Chiltern scarp, a place we return to often for Hindu, Sikh and Muslim celebrations. Nearby Chalfont St Peter and Denham are on our patch as well. Venues we have photographed at near Princes Risborough include Princes Risborough Golf Club and Notley Tythe Barn.

Princes Risborough is a market town below the Chiltern scarp, often described as a gateway to the Chilterns. Princes Risborough station is on the Chiltern Main Line and is also the terminus of the Chinnor and Princes Risborough heritage railway. For portraits away from the celebration, Whiteleaf Hill, the National Trust chalk grassland and viewpoint overlooking the town works beautifully, and Whiteleaf Cross, the chalk cross cut into the hillside above the town adds a real sense of place.

Check your date

Every tradition

From the baraat to the muhurtham

Whatever your faith, the auspicious hour sets the tempo, and we plan our positions around the muhurat or muhurtham so the sacred minutes are never rushed for a picture. We are mindful of every family's customs at the ceremony, and photograph them exactly as they happen. From the kanyadaan to the saptapadi, or the first laav to the last, the ceremony tells its own story and we follow it.

The pre-wedding events are often where the most natural photographs come from, and we give them full attention. The bhangra and the dancing carry the reception late into the night, and we stay for all of it. The mehndi evening is close and detailed, henna curling across the bride's hands while the room fills with song, and we photograph the artistry and the laughter alike.