Wedding Photographer in Exeter

Serving Exeter

What a wedding day in Exeter looks like through our lens

Exeter is a Devon cathedral city with country venues. From intimate register office ceremonies to grand country estates, we cover every kind of venue throughout Topsham, Exmouth and Crediton and the wider Devon. A registry office wedding can be just as moving as any cathedral, and we bring the same attention to the small, tender details wherever your vows take place.

We treat every wedding as its own story, so nothing is forced into a formula and the pictures reflect your people, your setting and your mood. We photograph in a documentary way, recording the day as a story from the morning preparations through to the last dance, with as little interference as possible. You will barely notice us at work, and that is the point; we move calmly around the day so the pictures show how it actually felt, not how it was arranged.

There is a lot to like about photographing in Exeter. Exeter is a Devon cathedral city with country venues, and couples from Plymouth and Cardiff regularly ask us to cover their day here as well. Around Exeter we regularly photograph at Pynes House, Rockbeare Manor and Exeter Golf and Country Club, among others.

Exeter is a Devon cathedral city with a historic centre, a medieval cathedral, and a lively quayside on the River Exe. Exeter St Davids railway station is the city's principal station, with Exeter Central sitting closer to the city centre below Northernhay Gardens. For pre-wedding and couple portraits, we love spots such as Northernhay Gardens, historic public gardens near the city centre, with Exeter Cathedral in the heart of the city close by for a striking backdrop.

Check your date

Every kind of wedding

Big celebrations and quiet ones alike

Whatever words you speak and whoever leads them, we photograph the ceremony as a story, from the anticipation before it to the relief and joy after. We watch for the unguarded moments during the service, the shaking hands, the mouthed words, the parent wiping an eye, and hold them without interrupting anything. From the walk down the aisle to the final blessing, we follow the ceremony as it happens, never staging a thing and never breaking its rhythm.

The cutting of the cake and the first dance often run close together, and we stay ready for both, keeping our light soft and our presence easy. The first dance is yours alone for a moment, and we photograph it from the edges, letting the room and its faces frame you naturally. We photograph the speeches, the toasts and the quiet reactions around the room, then stay through the first dance and into the evening celebrations.