If you’re a couple who values the beauty of genuine, unscripted moments, Stuart Morris Photography is here to capture your wedding day just as it happens. Based in Haydock, Merseyside, Stuart specialises in a documentary style that tells the story of your celebration through real emotions and spontaneous joy.
Not everyone feels comfortable in front of a camera, and Stuart understands that completely. His approach is all about making you feel relaxed and natural, so your photos reflect the true spirit of your wedding day—not just posed snapshots. This means less time spent on stiff poses and more time enjoying your special moments with family and friends.
Couples and guests often comment on how seamlessly Stuart blends into the background. His friendly and professional manner means you’ll hardly notice he’s there, allowing him to capture candid shots—from morning preparations to the excitement of your first dance. This unobtrusive style ensures your photography experience feels effortless and lets you stay fully present throughout your day.
Serving weddings across the North West, Stuart Morris is dedicated to capturing the unique essence of your day. With his expert eye and relaxed style, you’ll receive a stunning collection of images to cherish for years to come.
Sarah and Stephen's Military Wedding at Sandon Hall, Staffordshire.
Documentary Candid Reportage Natural Relaxed
It's always the next wedding I'm lucky enough to be asked to photograph.
The day is a whirlwind and the time flies, plan in enough time in the day to get those special photographs you'll want to keep for ever and ever.
Oh and… JUST ENJOY THE DAY.
It's always nice when there's something sentimental included in the Bride's Bouquet.
A quick chat to discuss what sort of coverage you're thinking of followed up with a meeting ideally at the venue with the wedding co-ordinator so we can have a look around and get some ideas of where we can get those WOW shots of you both. Ar
I'm not a fan of this question, I don't think you should be aiming to have the same photograph taken at each wedding. Every wedding is very different and I believe it's my job to reflect that in your photographs.
If I was pushed to choose though, it would be to make sure you have a photograph with parents and grandparents, it's really sad but it has happened where a relative has passed away not long after the wedding day and wether it was a Bride or a Groom they've been so grateful that they got that last photograph together that they can now treasure forever.
With my style of photography I can't say that I really get asked to take a specifically "original" photograph, Brides have all sorts of ideas that they see on Pinterest and that's fine but look for a photographer that promotes that kind of thing on their website and social media.
Photography styles come and go wether it's colour splash, jaunty slopping angles, the Groom being dragged by the foot to church, even the Bridal Party being chased by a T-Rex! Would you really want that in your album when you're showing the your own children or grandchildren?
Using one of my umbrellas to get some stunning rainy shots and a "let's do this" attitude!!
I've always been interested in photography from being little when my dad let me use his old camera on a family holiday and I managed to take a better sunset shot than he did. I lost 20 years in a long unfulfilling career with Tesco and I was lucky enough to get the opportunity to start my own photography business and to start making up for lost time doing a job that I now love.