Asian Wedding Photographer in Wokingham

Serving Wokingham

Asian wedding photographer in Wokingham

Wokingham is a market town in leafy Berkshire. We travel throughout Reading, Bracknell and Henley for Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Gujarati and Tamil weddings, at home in temples, gurdwaras, mosques and banqueting suites alike. The muhurat and muhurtham, the auspicious hours, set the pace of the ceremony, and we plan around them.

We keep our kit discreet and our footsteps light, so the record of your day is made of real moments rather than everyone looking at a lens. A female photographer is available for the getting-ready hours and any moments where the women of the family would prefer a woman behind the camera. Our style is unobtrusive, so the day feels like yours and never a photoshoot.

Wherever your venues are across Wokingham and Berkshire, we plan the route and the timings in advance. Wokingham is a market town in leafy Berkshire. We also photograph in nearby Newbury and Ascot. Close to Wokingham, we have worked at venues including Stokes Farm Barn, Sindlesham Court and Cantley House Hotel.

Wokingham is a market town in central Berkshire with a historic town centre featuring Tudor and Georgian buildings around the Market Place. Wokingham railway station lies at the junction of the Waterloo to Reading line and the North Downs Line, managed by South Western Railway. For relaxed couple photographs, we like Dinton Pastures Country Park near Wokingham, and Wokingham Town Hall in the Market Place gives the day a strong sense of Wokingham.

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Every tradition

Holding Each Ritual as Its Own Moment

Around the sacred fire, the seven steps of the saptapadi bind a Hindu couple together, and we photograph each vow from close enough to feel its weight. At a Hindu wedding, the pheras around the sacred fire seal the marriage, and we capture them close. We are mindful of every family's customs at the ceremony, and photograph them exactly as they happen.

The mehndi night, the sangeet and the haldi each carry their own mood, and we photograph them all. The dhol player sets the pulse of the baraat, and we work close to the drum and the dancers so the picture carries the sound within it. When the baraat sets off, the dhol drives the dancing and the groom moves slowly forward amid his family, and we are in the thick of every joyful step.