Asian Wedding Photographer in Staines-upon-Thames

Serving Staines-upon-Thames

Asian wedding photographer in Staines-upon-Thames

Staines-upon-Thames is a Thames-side town with a strong South Asian community. We regularly photograph Asian weddings throughout Egham, Ashford and Sunbury and the surrounding part of Surrey. The garland exchange, when bride and groom raise the jaimala over one another, releases the first great cheer of the day, and we catch it as it breaks.

We make sure the families are in the story too, not just the couple. Fusion weddings that blend two faiths get double the attention, and we make sure both sets of rituals are honoured fully in the coverage and the album. We are calm and unhurried, gathering the whole story without ever getting in the way.

From the mehndi to the reception we keep the day flowing across Surrey, and Staines-upon-Thames is a Thames-side town with a strong South Asian community, firmly within the ground we cover. We also work in nearby Egham and Weybridge. In and around Staines-upon-Thames, we have photographed at venues such as Great Fosters.

Staines-upon-Thames is a market town in northwest Surrey at the confluence of the River Thames and the River Colne, with a diverse South Asian community. Staines railway station is managed by South Western Railway with trains to London Waterloo, Reading via Ascot and Windsor, and the M25 passes nearby at junction 13. When there is time for couple portraits, Lammas Recreation Ground on the riverside at Staines is a favourite, and Staines Bridge over the River Thames makes a memorable setting.

Check your date

Every tradition

The rituals that make your day

Whatever your family keeps, Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati or Tamil, we follow the ritual closely and respectfully. The most sacred parts of the day are captured from a respectful distance with a quiet long lens. We know the order of the rituals in each tradition, so we are always in position.

The engagement or roka often opens the journey months ahead, and we are happy to be there from that first gathering whenever families ask. 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. The dhol and dancing of the baraat are pure joy, and we capture every bit of the energy.