Based near Belfast, we photograph weddings across Northern Ireland and Ireland, bringing natural documentary storytelling together with thoughtful, gently guided portraits.
Be in the day. We’ll tell the story.
You don’t need to know how to pose or plan every photograph. We look for the light, notice the people around you and offer a little direction when it helps. The aim is a collection that holds onto both how your wedding looked and how it felt.
Our Photography Collection can be booked in its own right. If you would like dedicated filmmaking too, our Photography & Film Collection brings both together with one calm, considered team.
A few moments from Holly and Jay’s wedding at Cliff at Lyons show how a day comes together in photographs. You can also explore complete weddings and venue guides below.
Getting ready. All the anticipation.
The quiet window light, helping hands and familiar faces before the ceremony. We photograph the atmosphere as well as the details, with space for you to enjoy the morning.
The ceremony. Every shared look.
The vows, the rings and the reactions around the room. Our documentary approach keeps the feeling of the ceremony at the centre of the photographs.
Just married. A little time together.
Portraits can be relaxed and beautifully considered. We look for good light and offer gentle guidance, so you can be yourselves without spending the day away from your guests.
Your people. Part of the story.
The hugs, the speeches and the laughter between friends. We make room for the family photographs that matter to you, alongside the small, unplanned moments.
The evening. One more song.
A different light and a room full of movement. From the first dance to the celebrations around you, these are photographs that bring back the feeling of being there.
Real weddings. Across Ireland.
From castle estates in County Armagh to country houses in Meath and celebrations in Kildare, the setting is part of your story. These complete weddings show the people, the places and the moments between the portraits.
