Sikh Wedding Photographer in Harrow

Serving Harrow

Capturing Sikh weddings in Harrow

Harrow is one of NW London's great Asian wedding centres, rich in temples and gurdwaras. The gurdwaras and reception halls of London and the surrounding area are well known to us, from the ceremony to the last dance across Wealdstone, Kenton and North Harrow. We know the local gurdwaras and their early-morning timings well, and plan the day around them.

We read the rhythm of a Sikh celebration and are always in the right place for the milni, the laavan and the doli. We move quietly around the darbar sahib, capturing the four laavan as they happen rather than staging them. Our approach is relaxed and documentary, so you can be present in your own Anand Karaj rather than posing for it.

Much of our work takes us across Greater London; Harrow, one of NW London's great Asian wedding centres, rich in temples and gurdwaras, and the towns around it, including Wealdstone, Kenton and North Harrow, are very familiar to us. We also cover nearby Hounslow and Ilford. Close to Harrow, we have worked at venues including Premier Banqueting London, Sangam Banqueting and The Hive London.

A north-west London town best known for Harrow School and the historic hilltop village of Harrow on the Hill. Served by Harrow-on-the-Hill station on the Metropolitan line and Harrow and Wealdstone station, near the A404 and A409. We often take couples to Harrow Recreation Ground below the hill for a few quiet portraits, and Harrow School and St Mary's Church on Harrow on the Hill is a lovely backdrop nearby.

Every tradition

The rituals that make your day

We are mindful of gurdwara etiquette throughout, never turning our back to the Guru Granth Sahib. We photograph the milni, the morning meeting of the two families, with all of its warmth and garlands. From the milni to the final ardaas, the Anand Karaj tells its own story, and we follow it closely.

We document the sagai and the engagement that begin the journey, when families ask us. The day often opens early with kirtan in the gurdwara, and we are there for it. From the first event to the last, we tell the full story of the celebration.