Claridges wedding London
Weddings at Claridges in London are always beautiful, full of feeling and super relaxed. The hotel itself despite it’s fame creates this atmosphere. The staff are incredibly friendly and the sense of togetherness is fully present. Gwen and Li-Hur are two very lovely people. Their fun sense of humour and warm gentle affection for each other was at the centre of everything that happened. Look closely at Li-hurs buttonhole and you’ll notice a little red lego figure (a spaceman I think – I should know given my own little boy loves lego). Other fun elements include Gwens beautiful floral embellished mustard coloured wedding shoes made by Oscar De La Renta and her super cool green biker jacket.
If you’re getting married in Mayfair in London it’s the perfect place for some portraits. Allow time for a quick walk, the streets are usually fairly quiet and the architectural backdrops work brilliantly. Understated portraits walking through the streets always have a timeless elegance. If you would like to view another London wedding, this Savile Club wedding was a really day.

So my first post since last years full 2015 round up. This was a city wedding at it’s most classic and modern in one fell swoop. Classic in that it’s a Claridges wedding in London, Mayfair but modern in that Gwen and Li-Hur are too very fun, and funky people; leather jackets, lego button holes, a beautiful smiley tea ceremony and their own mischievous sense of Gwens gorgeous dress was Monique L’Huillier and totally unique mustard coloured shoes by Oscar de la Renta. This is how it flowed.






Beautiful work.
Loved them the second I saw that leather jacket. 🙂 Beautiful work, so classic!
Beautiful wedding and photography!
Dang, what a stylish couple. Awesome captures!
Fantastic work David, this looked like an amazing day, covered to perfection. Well done dude.
Great wedding! I really love her shoes and that leather jacket. So much fun!
Awwww!! I love all the laughter and smiles and emotion! Awesome!
They’re a stunning couple! I love your work, David. Beautiful story.