Tamil Wedding Photographer in Kingston upon Thames

Serving Kingston upon Thames

Iyer and Iyengar weddings in Kingston upon Thames

Kingston upon Thames is a riverside town with a large South Asian and Korean community. Your celebration in Surbiton, New Malden and Norbiton is in experienced hands, from the early muhurtham to the last dance. We know the venues of London and the surrounding area well, and move easily between the temple and the reception.

We read the rhythm of a Tamil celebration and are always in position for the maalai maatral and the saptapadi. We capture the details too, the Kanjeevaram silk, the temple jewellery and the jasmine, that make your day yours. We are at ease with large, multi-day Tamil celebrations and intimate temple ceremonies alike.

Wherever your venues are across Kingston upon Thames and Greater London, we plan the route and the early muhurtham start in advance. Kingston upon Thames is a riverside town with a large South Asian and Korean community. We also photograph in nearby New Malden and Barking and Dagenham. Close to Kingston upon Thames, we have worked at venues including Ravens Ait, Warren House and DoubleTree by Hilton London Kingston upon Thames.

Kingston upon Thames is a riverside town with a large South Asian and Korean community, and a historic market place in the borough of Kingston. Kingston station is served by South Western Railway with services to London Waterloo. For relaxed couple photographs, we like Canbury Gardens, riverside gardens along the Thames, with Bushy Park a short distance away, and The Coronation Stone and the medieval All Saints Church in the town centre gives the day a strong sense of Kingston upon Thames.

Every tradition

From nichayathartham to grihapravesam

At the heart of a Tamil wedding is the maangalya dharanam, the tying of the thali that seals the marriage. We know the order of the mandapam rituals by heart, so we are always in position. For Iyer and Iyengar families, we know the rituals and their timing and photograph each as you keep it.

We document the nichayathartham and the engagement that begin the journey, when families ask us. The mehndi is intimate and detailed, and we photograph both the henna and the laughter around it. We capture the family moments around the bride and groom, not just the rituals.