Located in the charming coastal town of Bournemouth, Perfect Wedding Photography specializes in capturing the true essence of your wedding day. This expert photographer is passionate about telling your unique love story through images you'll cherish forever. By focusing on natural moments—genuine emotions, spontaneous laughter, and quiet intimacy—your wedding album becomes a heartfelt reflection of who you are as a couple.
Every wedding is one-of-a-kind, and Perfect Wedding Photography offers flexible services tailored to your celebration. From the excitement of getting ready to the joy of your ceremony and reception, every important moment is captured with care and creativity. The goal is to provide a smooth, stress-free experience so you can fully enjoy your special day.
Based in Dorset, this photographer is available for weddings across the UK. Whether you’re planning an intimate gathering or a grand celebration, expect a personal, attentive service that results in a timeless collection of photos—capturing the first chapter of your married life with authenticity and style.
every wedding is memorable in its own way
Artistic, relaxed, unposed, organic
Seeing the smiles and tears of joy from the bride as they look through their wedding album for the first time.
Be yourselves, a wedding that shows what’s important to you make the most meaningful and beautiful weddings.
Ask to see the last few weddings the photographer shot, instead of just their very best work that is on their website.
The bride who playing her cello for the first time in front of her new husband for the first time, he had never heard her play before.
To really understand what you want from your wedding photographs, I know what I like to capture but also it’s important to understand what’s important to the couple.
Family, sadly they will not be with us forever
Since school, I studied photography in school with films and dark rooms. I’ve watched the evolution of digital photography to what it is today. I still shoot like I am on film (get it right in camera) instead of the “hit and hope” style of photography I have seen from other photographers