English Wedding Photographer

Costs vary with how long you want us there, the venue and whether you add a second photographer, and photography is usually a meaningful share of the wedding budget. Tell us your date, your venue and the hours you want covered and we will send tailored options.

Yes. We photograph church weddings, civil ceremonies in registry offices, and licensed ceremonies at country houses, barns and hotels. We know how each is run, where we can and cannot stand during the vows, and we always check the officiant or registrar guidelines beforehand.

Yes. We regularly work at country houses, manor houses, converted barns, marquees, hotels, churches and registry offices across the country. Every venue has its own light and layout, so we scout the space on arrival and plan the portraits and group shots around it.

We always have a wet-weather plan. British skies are unpredictable, so we scout covered walkways, windows and pretty indoor corners for portraits, and umbrellas can make wonderful photographs. If the rain clears for golden hour we will slip outside for a few minutes to catch the best light.

Yes. We are based in Northwood and travel across London, the Home Counties, the Midlands, the North, Wales and Scotland for weddings. Distance is never a problem, and we plan travel and timings well in advance so the day runs smoothly.

Yes. For larger weddings we bring a second photographer, so the bride and groom are both covered during the morning preparations and every angle of the ceremony, confetti and speeches is captured. Tell us your guest numbers and we will advise whether a second shooter helps.

As early as you can. Popular Saturdays in summer and autumn book up a year or more ahead, so we recommend enquiring as soon as you have a date or venue in mind. Tell us your date and we will confirm availability straight away.

Yes. Alongside your edited digital gallery we design hand-finished, fine-art albums, so the whole story of your day, from the morning nerves to the last dance, is held in an heirloom to pass down through the family for years to come.