A church ceremony at St John's, bridesmaids in the deepest red, a horse-drawn carriage, and the most golden evening light in the fields. Charlotte and Jordan's marquee wedding at Wood House, was one of those days I'll carry with me for a long time.

Pheasant feathers, dusky pink ties, a wobble Charlie insists didn't happen, and two black dogs who stole the show. Poppy and Charlie's wedding at The Tithe Barn, Bolton Abbey, was an absolute joy.

A church ceremony, a farm wedding marquee, a tractor portrait session, and one very unexpected arrival. Rebecca & Jonathan's day at Pudding Poke Farm was one I will never, ever forget.

Three days to go, wild winds, and two people completely ready for their big day. Rachel and Lewis's pre-wedding shoot at Mainsgill Farm was exactly what it should be — relaxed, laughing, and utterly them.

Over 4,000 photos, a venue Claire's already calling one of her new favourites, and a room full of people who clearly know how to throw a party. Emma & Lewis's wedding at Dalton Old Pump House had it all — and honestly, we ran out of hours before we ran out of moments to capture.

Highland cows, horses on the dunes, one very unbothered spaniel, and a castle straight out of a fairytale. Tammy & Piero's Bamburgh wedding had it all — including winds that tried their absolute best to ruin the day and didn't stand a chance.

A stunning church ceremony, a horse-drawn carriage through Darlington town centre, and singing waiters who got absolutely everyone on the dance floor. Chelsea and Michael's wedding day had it all — and I may have had to sprint a little to keep up.

A beautiful church ceremony at Kirkby Hill, a tractor and trailer through the North Yorkshire countryside and the most joyful couple I've photographed in years. Rachel and Lewis's Mainsgill Farm wedding had everything.

Record-breaking heat, an outdoor ceremony at The Manor House Hotel, two bow-tied cockapoos who absolutely owned the day, and a bride who looked completely luminous throughout all of it. Phoebe and Nathan's wedding was everything.

Countryside lanes, golden retrievers underfoot, and a couple who didn't need a single bit of posing direction. Poppy and Charlie's pre-wedding shoot ahead of their big day next week.

A 100% chance of rain, a black tie dress code, and somehow not a drop falling during confetti, family shots, or portraits. Sean and Jess's wedding at The Saddle Room was proof that some couples are just plain lucky.

Outdoor vows, rolling Dales views, four bridesmaids in forest green, a fox red Labrador in a bow tie, and the most photogenic baby you've ever seen. Paige and Jordan's wedding at The Saddle Room was an absolute dream.

Botanical green, baby's breath, passion fruit martinis, and two dogs in matching harnesses. Hayden and Charlotte's Runa Farm wedding was everything.

Insane winds, all day. Not a single care given. Kate and Drew's wedding at The Hidden Oak was a whirlwind in every sense — and honestly one of the most joyful days I've had behind the camera this year.

It had been years since I last photographed at Healey Barn — and Alice and Andrew's wedding reminded me exactly why it holds such a special place.

Black tie, sage green, and a bride who completely understood why your photographer matters. Rebecca and Andrew's wedding at Redworth Hall Hotel was an absolute dream from start to finish.

Every wedding package includes a complimentary pre-wedding shoot — and it's not really about the photographs. Here's why it makes all the difference on the day itself.

They sat in the same classroom for years and never once spoke. Decades later, they found each other — and got married at the stunning Ramside Hall Hotel in Durham, with tuxedo-wearing chihuahuas in tow. Some love stories are worth the wait.

Some weddings stay with you long after you've driven home. Katie and Will's was one of those — a spring wedding at Rushpool Hall, Saltburn-by-the-Sea, full of wildflower details, genuine emotion, and a dress that honestly deserves its own blog post.

To have followed this pair for so long, to have shared even a small piece of their journey, and then to be the person chosen to document their final chapter together that is not something I take lightly. It is one of the greatest honours my work has ever given me.