Maddy and Will
York House, Twickenham
October 2019
York House, Twickenham
October 2019
It was a pleasure to capture Maddy and Will's big day.
The wedding ceremony took place at York House, a picturesque 17th century building, with a fascinating history, set in beautiful public grounds on the banks of the River Thames. I love the fact that I travel all over the world and so often have the opportunity to capture a couple in such beautiful surroundings.
The scene was set in the Terrace Room, an intimate ornate room with direct access to the beautiful gardens. I love small intimate weddings with less than 20 people as much as I do a three day festival of an Indian wedding.
The ceremony was a small emotional affair with meaningful readings and not a dry eye in the house. I can't help but be moved every time as I'm in a very privileged position to experience these special times through a lens. October meant there was a chill in the air but the weather held out until the final group photos were taken before heading indoors for the small gathering at The White Swan, a traditional, 17th-century pub with fireplace next to the Thames.
Every wedding is different, every couple are looking for something unique to make their day special to them, their family and friends and it is for this reason that any photographer must remain flexible in delivering those needs. Of course, there are always similarities when it comes to the service and some of the legal requirements but on the whole I will always arrive early to scope the venue on the day, to find a "contingency area" in case of bad weather and to ensure that any request on the day can be delivered.
The wedding ceremony took place at York House, a picturesque 17th century building, with a fascinating history, set in beautiful public grounds on the banks of the River Thames. I love the fact that I travel all over the world and so often have the opportunity to capture a couple in such beautiful surroundings.
The scene was set in the Terrace Room, an intimate ornate room with direct access to the beautiful gardens. I love small intimate weddings with less than 20 people as much as I do a three day festival of an Indian wedding.
The ceremony was a small emotional affair with meaningful readings and not a dry eye in the house. I can't help but be moved every time as I'm in a very privileged position to experience these special times through a lens. October meant there was a chill in the air but the weather held out until the final group photos were taken before heading indoors for the small gathering at The White Swan, a traditional, 17th-century pub with fireplace next to the Thames.
Every wedding is different, every couple are looking for something unique to make their day special to them, their family and friends and it is for this reason that any photographer must remain flexible in delivering those needs. Of course, there are always similarities when it comes to the service and some of the legal requirements but on the whole I will always arrive early to scope the venue on the day, to find a "contingency area" in case of bad weather and to ensure that any request on the day can be delivered.