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REAL WEDDINGS SPECIAL!
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PAGES OF INSPIRING CELEBRATIONS
YOUR WEDDING FLOWERS!
DREAM IT,
DO IT!
Bring your moodboards to life with luxe cakes + DIY makes
Achieve
YOUR WEDDING GOALS
UK Off-sale date — 28/06/2018
04
9771365759353
SPRING18
£4.95
BEAT THAT BUDGET, FIND THE PERFECT DRESS + FILL YOUR DAY WITH FUN!
Beaded lace dress split to the thigh with blush tulle overlay (POA), Opus Atelier. Pink flower and gold headpiece (from £36), About Eve. Pearl drop earrings (£42.50), RedRocks. Handtied-style bouquet of Amnesia and white Avalanche roses, dill, white blooms and gypsophila finished with light ferns and foliage (from £75), Vickys Flowers. Shoes, stylist’s own
PHOTOGRAPHY: STEWART BRYDEN STYLIST: BETH FARQUHAR ASSISTANT: ALEXANDRA TAIT
d n a e c n a El eg a den c e d ec BEADING. FEATHERS. THIGH-HIGH SPLITS. TURN UP THE GLAMOUR AND GET READY TO DAZZLE IN THIS SELECTION OF DELICIOUSLY OPULENT GOWNS
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V neckline floral beaded gown with ostrich feather skirt (£2,265) and ornate shoulder necklace (from £225), Opus Couture. ‘Amelia’ headband (£49), About Eve. Pearl drop earrings (£42.50), RedRocks. Handtied-style bouquet of Amnesia and white avalanche roses, dill, white blooms and gypsophila finished with light ferns and foliage (from £75), Vickys Flowers
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Opposite page: ‘West’ heavily beaded lined gown (£3,200) with fur jacket (£400), Story Bridal This page: ‘Allysa’ hand-sewn ostrich feather fishtail dress with illusion neckline (£2,500), Mirka Bridal Couture. ‘Zelma’ earrings (£45) and ‘Drusilla’ hair pins (£40 for three), Lily Luna
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Opposite page: David Fielden full-length slip dress with sheer tulle overlay finished with gold lace and sheer open back and an ivory chiffon train (£3,845), Anne Priscilla Bridal. Pearl headpiece with daisy (£75) and tennis bracelet (£40), RedRocks This page: Jenny Packham crystal embellished tulle top (£2,795) and tulle skirt (£1,555), Pan Pan Bridal. ‘Cambree’ earrings (£30), Lily Luna
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Culture club H O W D O Y O U I N C O R P O R AT E M O R E THAN ONE SET OF TRADITIONS INTO Y O U R D AY ? R A C H E L L A W L E R M E E T S T H E C O U P L E S T H AT E N J O Y E D A M U LT I C U LT U R A L C E L E B R AT I O N !
Oh, the places you’ll go!
JARVIE AND JONES PHOTOGRAPHY
The cake featured traditional Kenyan and Ethiopian patterns
Calum Campbell and Ambreen Bokhari’s wedding day was a true celebration of their friends, family and life together. “My mum is from Barra and my Dad is from Lahor in Pakistan so I grew up with two cultures,” says Ambreen. “Calum and his family are from the Isle of Islay so, given our island roots, our love of Scottish music and good ceilidh dancing, Barra is where we decided to marry.” As a young girl, Ambreen loved watching Bollywood films with her dad and wanted to incorporate this into their wedding. “I decided to wear a Lehenga (a traditional twopiece with heavy brocade and crystal detail) but in white to keep with western traditions,” she adds. During their interfaith ceremony, which was conducted by celebrant Angie Alexandra, there was even a surprise ritual organised by Ambreen’s sister-in-law. “Both sets of parents were invited to break bread with us, and to drink from the quaich. Traditionally, this would have been whisky but we replaced it with lassi, a popular drink in Pakistan.” 38 SCOTTISHWEDDINGDIRECTORY.CO.UK
HANNIFFIA MCGRATH
Bollywood meets Barra
As keen travellers, Barrie Boles and Alex Way knew they wanted their wedding to include some beautiful nods to the different places they had experienced together. The pair tied the knot last May at Largs Registration Office then had their reception at Barrie’s parents’ home, and it was important for the couple to incorporate African influences in their day – not only had they lived in Kenya, but it’s where Alex proposed too. “Our theme was travel; our journey,” says bride Barrie. Everything was personalised, from the roses – imported directly from a rose farm in Kenya – to the coffee Barrie brought back from Ethiopia. “In keeping with our theme, we had food stations from around the world rather than a formal sit-down dinner. Each station was from a country or region that we have lived, worked or travelled in,” adds Barrie. “There were also some traditional Kenyan and Ethiopian patterns on the signs and on the cake.” The round-the-world food even included the much-loved fudge doughnuts from St Andrews, where Barrie studied!
CU LTU R E CLU B
Banded together
LAURA A. TILIMAN PHOTOGRAPHY
Anastasiya incorporated traditions from her homeland, Belarus
KRIS J CUMMINS
When Anastasiya Adashkevich and Glen Dickson got hitched at the Kenmore Hotel last July, they made sure to include traditions from both Scotland and Belarus, where Anastasiya is from. The happy couple adopted the Scottish way of wearing the ring on the left hand (in Belarus you wear it on your right hand), but with an unconventional twist to pay homage to Anastasiya’s culture. “We made a compromise by getting a flowering fern tattoo as our bands,” says the bride. “In my culture, on the eve of the summer solstice, legend has it that you can find a flowering fern and that if you do, you will have luck, wealth and fortune for ever.” After the ceremony, the couple’s friends presented them with specially baked bread and salt. In Belarus, the bread is given in hopes that the bride and groom will never be in need. Whoever takes the biggest bite is also considered the head of the family.
The red roses represented the groom’s English background
Say it with flowers
Sheena Goldie and Justin Grace decided on a wedding theme which brought together both their Scottish and English heritage when they tied the knot at Glenbervie House Hotel. “We used the red rose to represent Justin being from England and, of course, a Scottish thistle to symbolise me being from Scotland,” says Sheena. The rose and thistle together were used in everything, from their invitations and favours to the buttonholes and table plans. “Justin and the groomsmen also wore kilts with Scottish Spirit tartan and my bouquet was made of red roses. Justin’s family loved getting involved in the ceilidh at the reception, too!” smiles Sheena.
It takes two
Make Believe Events created this amazing canopy, with fairy lights and colourful lanterns
STUART CRAWFORD PHOTOGRAPHY
When they married last August at Òran Mór, Lipi Samanta and Andrew Scott decided to have two ceremonies to celebrate Lipi’s Indian heritage and Andrew’s Scottish roots. “We had a traditional Hindu ceremony and told everyone they were welcome to wear Indian outfits, which they did,” says Lipi. “Everyone looked amazing!” They then had a civil service, which Andrew changed into a kilt for. Emblems of each of their cultures featured throughout the day for a truly multicultural celebration. The buttonholes incorporated the Scottish thistle, and these were accompanied by vibrant red, white and orange traditional Hindu flower garlands. “The menu was all Indian, with Indian sweets and chai tea, and then we also had a ceilidh,” adds Lipi.
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GROOMS
THE WAY WE SEE IT A L L T O O O F T E N W E O N LY H E A R T H E B R I D E ’ S P E R S P E C T I V E O F T H E B I G D AY. K AT I E B L E T C H E R A S K S F O U R N E W LY W E D G R O O M S T O S H A R E T H E I R WEDDING HIGHLIGHTS AND PLANNING TIPS DA N I E L J O H N S O N W H E R E D I D YO U G E T H I T C H E D ? Best Western Plus Keavil House Hotel, Dunfermline.
W H AT WA S YO U R FAV E PA R T O F W E D D I N G PLANNING?
GAIL PHOTOGRAPHY
Picking the venue. We viewed multiple venues across Glasgow and Edinburgh. In every one there was always one thing we didn’t like and couldn’t see ourselves getting married in those rooms. However, when we got to Keavil we didn’t know the room we would then choose even existed. We were meant to view what we thought was their only room until they told us they had an additional Elgin suite. The moment we walked into the room we just knew. The colour scheme complemented our colours of silver and lilacs. Plus the room had amazing features such as colour-changing lights on the ceiling and big chandeliers, and would accommodate our guest numbers without looking too big or too small.
D I D YO U W R I T E YO U R O W N V O W S ? We didn’t write them ourselves but we did choose different vows from a book from the humanist. They weren’t traditional vows but they meant something to us. We had been to a friend’s humanist ceremony a couple of years before and thought it was personal to the couple and we wanted our ceremony to be personal to us.
“We had the most amazing day from start to finish“
W H AT WA S YO U R W E D D I N G S P E E C H L I K E ? Short and simple. I knew the guests would be hungry by that point!
GIVE US SOME ADVICE FOR OTHER GROOMS-TO-BE …
D AV I D M A R R W H E R E D I D YO U G E T M A R R I E D ?
Make sure your groomsmen’s kilts fit before you go to the venue. The kilt of one of my best men was way too short when we checked the night before the wedding. He had to drive back to the shop in Glasgow to change it.
Best Western Eglinton Arms Hotel, Eaglesham. We knew of the hotel because we go walking at the wind farm nearby from time to time. It always looked nice and one day we went in for lunch and were really impressed. We had shortlisted a few hotels and went to Eglinton Arms first. The place looked so great, and it was perfect for what we wanted; so much so that we just booked it right there and then.
HOW DID YOU DECIDE ON YOUR WEDDING OUTFIT? I always thought I’d get married in a suit; I’d never felt comfortable in a kilt in the past. But I wear a suit to work every day so that just didn’t feel special enough for my wedding day. My mate said I should opt for a custom-made kilt and recommended MacGregor and MacDuff. The staff couldn’t have been nicer and spent ages with me, helping me narrow down the choices. I was delighted with the outcome and felt really smart on the day.
W H AT WA S T H E H I G H L I G H T O F YO U R D AY ? Having all your friends and family in the same room is really amazing, and to be able to share with them all how happy I was that day and how I felt about Nicola was important to me. We had the most amazing day from start to finish – everything was perfect. I was more nervous than I thought I would be, and the day definitely went by far too quickly. Nicola looked absolutely stunning, as always, and I was so proud to marry my best friend.
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W H AT M A D E YO U C H O O S E YO U R V E N U E ?
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JAMES KELLY PH
JENNI BROWNE PHOTOGRAPHY
C A LU M DA LG A R N O W H E R E D I D YO U W E D ? Chapel of Garioch Church and Thainstone House Hotel, Inverurie.
BEST THING ABOUT PLANNING A WEDDING? Meeting all our different suppliers and putting forward our initial ideas. We didn’t really have a theme. It was all based on the colours my wife Hollie picked for the bridesmaids and the flowers, plus utilising the tractors. We created our own sweetie table and used an old pallet that we painted as a photo collage as an extra feature. I made the decision to have a cheeseboard cake as I’ve never been a lover of wedding cake, and it was a good excuse to try lots of cheese along with a few glasses of wine.
T E L L U S M O R E A B O U T T H O S E T R AC TO R S … My grandpa and granny had a farm when I was little so I have always had an interest in tractors. Hollie bought me the grey Fergie [a type of tractor] for my 30th birthday so I restored it to its current state in time for the wedding and we used my tractor models to bring in a theme for the tables. TANDEM PHOTO
“The two wee ones decided to partially undress during the ceremony!”
W H AT WA S T H E H I G H L I G H T O F YO U R D AY ? S T E V E A DA M S W H E R E D I D YO U T I E T H E K N O T ? Trossachs Church and Roman Camp Hotel, Callander.
W H AT D I D YO U W E A R ? I really wanted to wear my family tartan from my father’s maternal side. I was worried about being viewed as a wannabe Scot [Steve was born in Boston, England] so I thought trews would be a nice halfway house. Also, I have a great butt which looks far better in trews (I was on a promise from my new wife!).
Seeing Hollie walking down the aisle towards me.
HOW DID THE SPEECH GO? I was a nervous wreck as I’m not a public speaker and have never had to do anything like that before. I think it went ok – certainly got a few laughs from our guests and a few tears thrown in too. My best tip would be to not overthink it, keep it fairly short and make sure you have a few pints for some Dutch courage. Most importantly, take your time and enjoy it as you will only do it once.
W H AT W E D D I N G P L A N N I N G T I P S W O U L D YO U GIVE OTHER GROOMS? Most importantly, be sure you’re marrying the right person. It can be an expensive and painful experience if you get it wrong! Keep it simple. We kept a real focus on having fun and enjoying the day. Plan your speech well in advance and practise it. If you’re making an effort for everything else then make an effort for your wife. And don’t get pished before your speech – it will go wrong! Above all, remember it’s about marrying your beautiful wife.
HOW IMPORTANT WAS IT TO INVOLVE YOUR KIDS? Fred, Horace and Rosie were all a massive part of our day. Fred (6) helped the ushers. He loved that (he was known as The Boss). It was planned that Horace would walk my wife Vicky down the aisle and Rosie would be the flower girl. However, the two of them just ran down the aisle and left the bridesmaids and mummy to do their own thing, which I thought really showed what we are about – a fun, take-it-as-it-comes, chilled family. The two wee ones decided to partially undress during the ceremony but the minister was fantastic. She just embraced them into the ceremony and made the whole occasion more family orientated.
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Royal revolution Minimalism? No thanks. Ramp up the luxe factor with lavish details for a baroque’n’roll wedding PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAURA A TILIMAN STYLING BY RACHEL LAWLER + PATRICIA-ANN YOUNG VENUE: CHATELHERAULT
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PLANNING
Four-tiered, cornflower blue wedding ‘Aurelie’ cake with golden baroqueinspired decoration and white sugar flowers (£500), and iced biscuits (£1.50 each), Jappacakes Hireable crockery, cutlery and gold frame (POA), The Green Cockatoo Hand-tied bouquet of O’Hara blush garden roses, Sweet Avalanche blush pink roses, Juliet David Austin peach roses, pale blue delphiniums and two-toned pink hydrangeas, framed with foliage (£95), Cherry Blossom Bud vases with selection of flowers (POA), Posies and Pots
Our guide to PLANNING
HIT THE SHOPS 9-12 MONTHS BEFORE
P R E PA R E T O S P E N D £150 - £2,000+
S TA R T Y O U R S E A R C H P318
DON’T FORGET YO U ’ R E R E Q U I R E D T O M A K E A N A P P O I N T M E N T B E F O R E YO U V I S I T M O S T B R I DA L B O U T I Q U E S !
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A frame can be used in so many ways; for instance, to mount your table plan, or as an added extra to draw attention to your cake table.
‘Versailles’ four-tier wedding cake (£695), Truly Scrumptious Designer Cakes Hireable gold frame and ornate bowl (POA), The Green Cockatoo Fabric, ribbon and cake slice, stylist’s own
Did you know?
Your cake company can provide a sheet cake to cut up and serve to guests. Perfect if your cake won’t feed everyone (or is too pretty to cut!).
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PURPLE LANTERN DECORATIONS (£7.50) GINGERRAY.CO.UK
BIBI MARINI BEAD AND SILK EARRINGS (£265) NET-A-PORTER.COM
BRIDE TO BE WEDDING TOTE BAG (£14) ALPHABETBAGS.COM
NEARLY NAKED LEMON AND LAVENDER CAKE (£95) THREESISTERSBAKE.CO.UK
CHOPARD 18CT ROSE GOLD ‘IMPERIALE’ PENDANT (£2,820) LAINGSUK.COM
ULTRA VIOLET
LUX CHIFFON ‘6777’ DRESS IN ULTRA VIOLET (POA) DESSY.COM
Incorporate Pantone’s colour of the year into your big day for a regal look. It is the year of the royal wedding, after all... ‘MATRIX’ GOLD STONE RING SET WITH AMETHYST (FROM £700) SHEILAFLEET.COM
VIOLET ANKLE BOOTS (£85) TOPSHOP.COM
PURPLE CONES WITH AMETHYST AND BUTTERMILK CONFETTI (£15 PER LITRE) SHROPSHIREPETALS.COM
Details + Décor
TUMBLER (£6) ANTHROPOLOGIE.COM
TOM FORD BOYS & GIRLS ULTRARICH LIP COLOUR IN VIOLET (£29) SELFRIDGES.COM
FELLINI TAILORED PURPLE CIRCLE CUFFLINKS (£12) SLATERS.CO.UK
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A POM-POM SWD CHAIR GARLAND makes SWD’s graphic designer Lindsay McFadyen is a crafting queen, so we asked her how to create this cuter-than-cute chair dÊcor
THE POMPOM
What you need: wool, a pom-pom maker (I used the 3.5cm), sharp pointy scissors, a comb, a piece of card around 8x8cm
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THE TASSEL
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THE BRAID
Ta-dah! A tasseltastic garland for your wedding chairs that everyone will love ! 9
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Fold out the arms of the pom-pom maker, wrap the wool around each side of the arms, then fold back in.
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Cut along the valley of the tool on both sides.
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Take a separate piece of wool and pull it around the valley of the tool tightly before knotting.
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Open the arms and pull the tool apart, releasing the pom-pom. Trim and fluff it.
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Take the card and wrap wool around it (I did this about 20 times).
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Take a piece of wool and tie at one end, then cut the wool along the opposite edge.
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Take another piece of wool and tie tight around the top of the tassel. Wrap around and tie again before trimming.
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Comb out the wool to make the tassel fuller and trim the bottom to neaten.
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Plait the wool, making a loop at one end. Let the plait drop and then create a loop at the other side, before creating a smaller drop and a final loop knot on the first side.
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Space the tassels and pompoms out along each line and tie into the plait to secure. Tidy and trim.
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R E A L LI FE W EDDI NGS
Living the dream Ambika Bagaria + Zuheb Ali Family home in Edinburgh, Thursday 20 th July 2017 Kinross House, Perthshire, Saturday 22nd July 2017 Photography | Story of Love – Wedding Photography by Natalie Martin kinrosshouse.com | storyoflove.co.uk
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R E A L LI FE W EDDI NGS
Ambika and Zuheb planned four fabulous celebrations, marrying Indian traditions with a beautiful Midsummer Night’s Dream theme
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here was an instant connection when Ambi and Zuheb first met at university. “We would just gravitate towards each other and then chat for ages,” smiles the bride. “Our relationship was very much a friendship that developed into more over time.” Then came a magical proposal with the perfect Tiffany ring. “We both love musicals so Zuheb booked the ‘Julie Andrews’ (one of my favourite actresses!) room for a VIP experience at the Aladdin musical,” remembers Ambi. “When we entered the room it was set up with champagne and canapés. He then got down on one knee and proposed. It was perfect!” That was in January 2017 and the couple were keen to tie the knot that summer or autumn. They were officially married in a civil ceremony in London at the start of July but wanted to come north of the border for a traditional Hindu ceremony in Ambi’s family home in Edinburgh before hosting a fabulous reception two days later. Their schedule was tight but the decisions were made easier when the bride fell in love with Kinross House, their reception venue. “It had such a wow factor and was gorgeous!” she remembers. “Quintessential Scotland, overlooking a beautiful loch and Lochleven Castle.”
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BRIDE TO BRIDE
“Decide what you as a couple want, determine your budget and when you want to have the wedding. Embrace the help and advice that is offered but remember to put your foot down and keep overall control.”
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ASK A WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER Want to know how to get over being camera-shy or how to snag a great photographer on a budget? We asked some of Scotland’s top wedding photographers to answer your questions!
L O T S O F P H O T O G R A P H E R S H AV E D I F F E R E N T S T Y L E S A N D ‘ LO O K S ’ – HOW DO I FIND THE RIGHT ONE FOR ME? Picking a wedding photographer is just about finding someone who can take a pretty picture, right? Wrong! Most wedding photographers have individual styles and methods that make their work distinguishable from everyone else’s. But don’t be stressed if you’re not a photography expert, because according to photographer Chantal of The Gibsons, all you have to do is trust your gut. “Look at wedding photos in magazines and online and see what stands out for you stylewise,” she advises. “Do you lean more towards romantic, light and airy tones, or are you a bigger fan of alternative, dark and moody styles? You will have these photographs forever so make sure you are happy with the look of the images and get a photographer who has a style that makes you happy!” THE GIBSONS
ABOYNE PHOTOGRAPHICS
CA P TU R E YOU R DAY
I ’ M O N A T I G H T B U D G E T B U T I WA N T TO G E T A G R E AT P H OTO G R A P H E R – I S T H AT E V E N P O S S I B L E ? Weddings can be incredibly expensive, and the costs can really start to make your head spin. Still, having great photos that you can cherish forever is a real priority. So what do you do if you’re working to a tight budget? Russell at Aboyne Photographics says entering into a dialogue with your desired photographer is the best way to see if any discounts can be made. “Ask your photographer if anything is negotiable within their set packages because you might be paying for something extra you simply don’t need, or you can even ask to shorten the coverage or refuse a second shooter,” he suggests. “Remember though, your photos might be the only visual reminder you have from your wedding, and you don’t want to feel regret after the day for the sake of a few pounds.”
W H AT I S A N E N G A G E M E N T S H O O T AND WHY SHOULD I GET ONE?
Before looking for a wedding photographer, you might have never heard of an engagement shoot. But when you start doing your research, you’ll start to see the term popping up everywhere. “An engagement session is the opportunity to meet and get to know your photographer before your wedding, and for couples who maybe feel a little camera shy,” says Kristin of Struve Photography. “It usually takes place somewhere that you feel comfortable, has fewer time constraints than your wedding day, and is a lovely, relaxing way to feel more confident in front of the camera. Most couples feel nervous at the beginning, but realise it can be a really fun experience by the end!” STRUVE PHOTOGRAPHY
WEDDINGS BY HAYLEY AND CRAIG
THERE’S SOME ILL FEELING BETWEEN M E M B E R S O F M Y I M M E D I AT E F A M I LY – H O W DO I WORK WITH MY PHOTOGRAPHER TO AV O I D A N Y A W K W A R D N E S S O R B U S T U P S ?
Weddings are supposed to be a cause for celebration and joy, but they can often fill a couple with dread at the idea of things turning ugly between family members who aren’t looking to bury the hatchet any time soon. But for photographers who are snapping weddings every second weekend, it’s a problem that they’ve gotten pretty used to, says Hayley of Weddings by Hayley and Craig. “This is not an uncommon concern. It can be a worry when it comes to family photos but there is really nothing to worry about. I work to a group shot list provided by the couple before the wedding,” she explains. “Don’t worry too much about traditions – you can choose who is in each of your group shots. Also, don’t forget that everyone loves a wedding! You may be pleasantly surprised at how people can put aside their differences at such a happy event.”
W E ’ R E N O T A L O V E Y- D O V E Y C O U P L E A N D T H E I D E A O F S TA R I N G I N T O E A C H O T H E R ’ S E Y E S M A K E S U S C R I N G E – H O W D O W E G E T G R E AT P H OTO S W I T H O U T LO O K I N G C O L D ?
TOP TABLE PHOTGRAPHY
One of the most beautiful things about wedding photos is how they can show lovingly intimate moments between newlyweds, but for some soon-to-be brides and grooms, the very thought of committing so much as a peck on the cheek on camera can make them almost faint with embarrassment. But according to Ewan at Top Table Photography, wedding photography should never be about making couples do something they’d rather not do. “It shouldn’t be about forcing a couple into an awkward situation or making them pose in a cringeworthy way,” he says. “We work with couples in a more organic way which allows the natural relationship between the couple to shine through. This makes your photographs truly representative of the way you are together – not how anyone else tells you that you should be.”
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