Lydia and Kieran’s wedding at Hencote Estate in Shropshire was a bright, summery celebration full of energy, warmth, and brilliant people. Set high above the countryside, Hencote Estate gave the day incredible views, open space, and a beautiful backdrop for relaxed wedding photography. From the morning excitement and smooth planning to Lydia’s smile lighting up every part of the day, everything felt joyful from start to finish. The golden hour portraits around Hencote Estate were a real highlight, with soft evening light, wide skies, and a couple who looked completely natural together. Add in a fun crowd, great supplier teamwork, and little Bowen’s cameo, and it made for such a memorable Shropshire wedding.

Jaye and Josh’s wedding at Syrencot in Wiltshire was relaxed, joyful, and full of the kind of moments that make a day feel properly personal. The orangery made a beautiful ceremony space, with bright natural light, soft florals, and plenty of smiles from start to finish. Even with the weather keeping everyone guessing, the whole day came together so well, helped by Jaye and Josh’s calm attitude and their lovely dog Lyla being part of the story. From guests enjoying the grounds to relaxed portraits around Syrencot, everything felt easy and natural. Then golden hour arrived at just the right time, giving them the soft, warm couple photos that were absolutely worth the wait.

Alba and Josh’s two-day wedding was the kind of celebration you remember long after the confetti settles. From an emotional church ceremony close to home to a wild countryside party at Bradstone Manor Farm, every part of their day felt thoughtful, joyful, and completely true to them. There were drinks at the Sourdown Tap, a tractor arrival in Devon, and a dance floor that didn’t quit. Add in heartfelt speeches, creative styling, and subtle military touches, and it was unforgettable. I loved capturing every moment of it.

Madeleine and Izaac’s wedding at Folly Farm Centre was quiet in all the best ways - deeply emotional, creatively personal, and full of those small, meaningful moments that stay with you. With handmade details by the bride, the wild Somerset wind, and a nearly chaotic smoke grenade moment, the day unfolded with a kind of grounded magic. Nothing felt forced, everything felt intentional. It wasn’t about being bold or dramatic, it was about feeling true to them. And I left with a full heart (and slightly windblown hair).