A warm and atmospheric couple photoshoot captured on an autumn day in Brighton during the PhotoFarm conference. A Dublin wedding photographer shares the experience, including beautiful 35mm film moments.

This photoshoot took place in Brighton during the Photofarm Festival - a cold, grey mid-autumn day that should have felt quiet and heavy, but didn’t. The moment this inclusive couple arrived, everything shifted. She uses a wheelchair, he walks beside her, and together they brought a brightness that cut through the chilly seaside air. Genuine, confident, full of energy — the kind of presence that makes you smile without thinking.

Niamh and Ian’s wedding unfolded at the very end of summer, right in the vibrant heart of Dublin. Their ceremony was made even more meaningful by the presence of a close friend - the very person who first brought the couple together and now had the honour of officiating their marriage

Freya & Ger flew home from Canada to celebrate their summer wedding in the heart of Killarney - and it couldn’t have been a more magical day. Surrounded by family and friends who travelled from all over the world, their celebration at Great Southern Killarney felt warm, intimate, and beautifully effortless. As their wedding photographer and videographer, we wanted to capture that exact feeling - the soft Irish light, the joyful energy, and all the in-between moments that make a wedding story truly personal.

This past August we had the joy of documenting one of the most unforgettable celebrations of the season—Jingwen and Clay’s enchanting wedding at the historic Kilkea Castle in Ireland. Although the couple and all their guests traveled all the way from the United States, they chose Ireland not because of family ties, but because of a deep, heartfelt love for this island’s beauty, history, and spirit.

Every now and again, we get the chance to film a wedding that feels like a storybook coming to life. Amy and Conar’s big day at the beautiful Tankardstown House near Slane was one of those days. A celebration filled with elegance, laughter, and just the right amount of Irish summer sun — you know, the kind that peeks out for twenty minutes, then politely excuses itself behind a cloud (sure, we wouldn’t know what to do with too much sun anyway).

Tankardstown House, set in the heart of County Meath, is one of those venues that seems to have it all — sweeping gardens, charming architecture, and a peaceful country setting that makes you forget the world beyond its gates. As a wedding videographer in Ireland, I’ve had the pleasure of filming at many beautiful spots across the country, but this place continues to hold a special kind of magic. It’s a venue that invites romance, and Amy and Conar brought that in abundance.

Dear Brides-to-Be,

There’s something quietly powerful about the moment a bride steps into the room, dressed in the gown she’s dreamed of, surrounded by the people she loves most. As a wedding photographer in Ireland, I’ve been fortunate to witness that moment countless times—and each one still gives me pause. It’s not just about the dress, or the venue, or the flowers. It’s about something deeper: the sense that a love story is about to turn a new page, and that this chapter deserves to be remembered, beautifully and truthfully.

As your wedding photographer, my role is more than simply taking pictures. It’s about understanding the rhythm of your day, tuning into the emotions beneath the surface, and creating a space where you feel comfortable to be fully yourself. Every bride is different—and every portrait should reflect that.

Whether you're getting married in a quiet coastal village or right in the heart of the capital, if you're looking for a wedding photographer Dublin-based or willing to travel across the island, my approach is rooted in authenticity, artistry, and personal connection.

I’ve filmed weddings in rain, mist, sideways wind, and once — memorably — with a sheep blocking my tripod, but I don’t think I’ve ever seen an Irish spring day behave quite like it did for Sarah and Nigel. Sunshine. Actual warmth. No jackets needed. I half expected someone to announce it was all part of the couple’s bespoke weather package. But no — just Ireland, showing up for two people who deserved every golden drop.

Sarah and Nigel’s wedding at the Station House Hotel — just a stone’s throw outside Dublin — wasn’t just a day. It was a full-on love story playing out in real time, and I had the privilege of capturing it all on film.

Let’s back up.

If you’d told me back in January that I’d be standing in the gardens of Poulaphouca House in short sleeves filming a wedding in the Irish spring sunshine, I would’ve laughed, politely, and checked to see if you had a fever. But there I was in April, trying not to sweat on my camera gear, capturing Beth and Stephen’s wedding under a sky so blue it looked Photoshopped. I even heard one guest whisper, “I didn’t bring sunglasses, I brought an umbrella — what’s going on?” We were all suspicious. Even the birds looked confused.

You know those days that feel like they were scripted by the universe?

That was Andrea and Colm’s wedding at Darver Castle.

I’ve been lucky enough to film many weddings in beautiful places across Ireland, but there’s something about Darver Castle that immediately slows your pulse the moment you arrive. Nestled just outside Dundalk, it’s the kind of place that whispers stories even before the day begins. Add Andrea and Colm into that picture—two people who just fit—and suddenly, you’re not just capturing a wedding. You’re capturing something timeless.

There is something magical about Dublin in May — the soft light, the warm breeze, and the feeling that the whole city is quietly celebrating with you. And this beautiful spring wedding of Peter & Keith was exactly that: elegant, emotional, full of laughter, and set right in the heart of Dublin.

The shores of Lake Como in Italy were ablaze with the warm hues of autumn, setting the perfect stage for Tais and Gianluca's breathtaking Italian wedding. As a destination wedding photographer, I embarked on a visual journey, capturing the romance and charm of this unforgettable day. For couples in Dublin, Ireland, dreaming of wedding photography that encapsulates timeless beauty and raw emotion, this wedding serves as a perfect inspiration.

Some weddings feel like they belong in a fairytale—Gina and Dale’s was one of them. From the moment the first guests arrived at the stunning Cloughjordan House, there was an air of excitement, joy, and genuine love. And, in a plot twist no one saw coming, the Irish sun made a rare but welcome guest appearance, lighting up a day already filled with warmth in every possible way.

As a wedding videographer in Ireland, you come to expect the unexpected—whether it’s emotional moments, a surprise toast, or, yes, even the weather. And if you’ve ever spent a summer day in Ireland, you’ll know that “sunny spells” are often followed by “liquid sunshine.” But on Niamh and Eoghan’s wedding day at The Millhouse in Slane, we were blessed with just the right mix of sunlight and Irish charm (with a light dash of unpredictable clouds to keep us all humble). Someone even joked, “We’ve had all four seasons in the last hour—must be summer in Ireland!”

From the moment I arrived that morning, I could sense the warmth and joy in the air. The Millhouse is one of those venues that perfectly balances rustic elegance with a laid-back atmosphere. Nestled beside the River Boyne, surrounded by tall trees and open skies, it felt like time had paused just for these two to share their day with the people they love.

There’s something quietly cinematic about Dublin in the autumn. Maybe it’s the way the fog rolls off the Liffey like a scene from an old film, or maybe it’s just the weather playing its usual tricks. As they say here: “If you don’t like the weather in Dublin, just wait five minutes—it’ll get worse!” But honestly, it’s exactly that ever-changing Irish sky that made Hannah and Mark’s wedding day all the more magical to film.

As a wedding videographer in Dublin, I’ve been lucky to witness so many different kinds of love stories, but there was something truly unique about the atmosphere of this day. The combination of a historic city-centre ceremony venue and a stylish reception at one of Dublin’s trendiest restaurants gave this wedding its own distinct character. The kind of day where you don’t need a castle in the countryside to create something cinematic—just two people madly in love, a few cobblestones, and a bit of that charming Dublin drizzle.