We take a single wedding a day so nobody is rushed at six in the morning. Trial six weeks before, a written timeline, and the same face at your door on the day.
Because the second one is always the rushed one. A bridal morning has a mother, a sister, two bridesmaids and a photographer who arrives early — and every one of those is a reason the schedule slips.
Taking a single booking a day means we build in the slack, and you get an artist who is still calm at eight in the morning when the dress needs steaming.
All three include the trial, a written timeline and touch-up kit for the day.
We reply within a working day with whether the date is free and what it costs. No consultation needed to get a number.
Two hours in the studio, photographed in daylight so you see what the camera sees, not what the mirror flatters.
A written running order for the morning, agreed with your photographer so nobody is in a robe at first-look.
We arrive with everything, set up in twenty minutes, and finish the bride last so it is freshest for the aisle.
“The timeline was the thing. Everyone knew where to be and I was not the one chasing people at seven in the morning.”
“At the trial she photographed everything in daylight and I changed my mind about the lip. Glad I found out in the studio.”
“Twelve hours later, in photographs at midnight, it still looked like the morning. That is all I wanted.”
Tell us your date and we will say straight away whether it is free. Weekday and off-season weddings are usually open much later.
