Tamil Wedding Photographer in Marlow

Serving Marlow

A Tamil wedding photographer for Marlow

Marlow is a riverside town on the Thames with elegant venues. Wherever your events are held across Maidenhead, High Wycombe and Bourne End, we plan the timings and the early muhurtham start with care. From the muhurtham to the reception, we keep the day flowing across venues throughout Buckinghamshire.

We are at ease with large, multi-day Tamil celebrations and intimate temple ceremonies alike. We take the time beforehand to understand your customs and the order of the mandapam rituals. We blend candid storytelling with a handful of timeless portraits in your Kanjeevaram silk and temple jewellery.

Marlow is a riverside town on the Thames with elegant venues, and we love photographing Tamil weddings here and across the Home Counties. We regularly cover nearby Milton Keynes and Buckingham as well. Around Marlow we regularly photograph at The Compleat Angler, Crowne Plaza Marlow and Danesfield House, among others.

Marlow is a riverside market town on the River Thames, well known for its regatta and its Georgian and Victorian streets. Marlow railway station is the terminus of the branch line, nicknamed the Marlow Donkey, running via Bourne End to Maidenhead. For pre-wedding and couple portraits, we love spots such as Higginson Park, the riverside park beside the Thames in the centre of Marlow, with Marlow suspension bridge, designed by William Tierney Clark and completed in 1832, alongside All Saints Church close by for a striking backdrop.

Check your date

Every tradition

Knowing the order of your day

We are mindful of every family's customs at the mandapam, Iyer, Iyengar or Sri Lankan Tamil. The kashi yatra, the groom's playful mock-pilgrimage, opens the ceremony with laughter, and we are ready for it. At the heart of a Tamil wedding is the maangalya dharanam, the tying of the thali that seals the marriage.

We photograph the warmth of the two families meeting at the sammandhi mariyathai. From the henna of the mehndi to the songs of the oonjal, the events set the tone for the wedding. The celebration often opens with the nichayathartham, the betrothal, and we are there for it.