Black and white image of man and woman laughing during Wilde Lodge wedding reception
Bride and Groom kiss on the dancefloor of Stanford Farm wedding
Candid Shropshire wedding photography of bride and bridesmaids
Portrait of bride and groom in the parlour at Davenport House

UNPOSED. UNSCRIPTED. YOUR DAY. AS IT IS.

Unposed. Unscripted. Your Day. As It Is.

My philosophy is all about giving you the space to be yourselves and create natural Shropshire wedding photography stories. No forced smiles, no heavy direction—just the freedom to soak up every second with the people you love most.

As a Shropshire lass, I love nothing more than working across my home county, documenting the natural energy and honest moments of your wedding day as they happen

Think of me as a storyteller who happens to have a camera. Whether you’re celebrating in a light-filled barn near Oswestry or a historic venue in Shrewsbury, my focus is on the authentic energy of the day. I’m looking for the “in-between” moments: the shared looks of excitement, the spontaneous laughter during the speeches, and the joyful energy of a packed dance floor. As a documentary wedding photographer, I believe the best images aren’t the ones where you’re looking at me, but the ones where you’re looking at each other.

I’m looking for couples who want to stay present and enjoy the party. You get to spend your time exactly how you planned—hugging your mates and dancing the night away—while I quietly document the magic. From the quiet beauty of the Shropshire Hills to the vibrant streets of Ludlow, I work with the natural light and the real atmosphere to create a gallery that feels like you.

When you look back at your photos, you won’t remember a photo shoot; you’ll remember a day filled with genuine connection. It’s about preserving the “unscripted” magic of your Shropshire wedding so that every time you open your gallery, the feelings come rushing back. It’s your day, exactly as it is—beautiful, effortless, and entirely yours.

My goal is to be a guest with a camera—blending into the background so you can actually spend time with your mates and family instead of being tucked away for hours for portraits.