I rarely show my face on here, so I figured it was time for a proper introduction. Especially now I’ve finally got a professional photo of myself (courtesy of a self-timer and some creative angles)
I’m Beth, a UK-based photographer and filmmaker working across travel, interiors and lifestyle.
Most of the time you’ll find me behind the camera, drawn to slow moments, wild landscapes, and the feeling of being at home, wherever that may be.
It’s shaping up to be a really exciting year, and I’m looking forward to sharing more of what I’ve been working on — and what’s still to come.
If you’ve been following along for a while (or if you’re new here), I’d love to know what kind of work you enjoy seeing most, so please let me know!
Here’s to maybe showing my face a bit more on here.
This year, I want to make more videos. Not just for clients, not just for work—but for myself.
I don’t know exactly what that looks like yet. I don’t have a clear plan, a defined style, or even a full understanding of what I want to say with it. But I do know that I want to spend time figuring it out.
Photography has always been my way of seeing the world, but video feels like something bigger—something immersive, alive, full of movement and emotion in a way that still images can’t quite hold. I want to explore that. To experiment. To chase ideas just for the sake of seeing where they lead.
I also know I don’t want to do it alone. I want to work with people who care about the details—editors, colourists, storytellers—people who can help shape something that feels real and raw and worth making.
So this is the year of making for the sake of making. Of putting time into personal projects instead of just saying yes to whatever comes my way. Of chasing the things that excite me, even if I don’t fully understand them yet.
Here’s to figuring it out.
New work I shot out in Finland for @oodhouses
We arrived at the cabin in the rain, so waking up the next morning to this view felt unreal. The forest was completely still, the light slowly peeking through the trees and I had the whole place to myself. I’d forgotten how special it feels to wake up to a sunrise in the forest.
It ended up being one of my favourite mornings and these are some of my favourite photos I’ve ever taken.
Videos from this trip will be coming out soon!#
An exciting architectural shoot earlier this year for @architects.holiday and @built.works .
We’ve been documenting the build of Yogis Cabin over the past few months — a project inspired by Japanese architecture — and I’m excited to be able to share soon what we captured a few weeks ago now the interiors are complete.
Had a beautiful film project this week documenting the build of this space with @architects.holiday and @built.works but when a space looks this good I can’t help but get a few photos too… more to come soon.
Took my new Leica for a spin in Norway. There’s many more photos to show you, and I’m working on a short video edit, but for now here’s some 35mm from a day exploring Nusfjord + going on a hike.
Introducing the latest chapter in Architects Holiday: Yogi’s Cabin
Bookings open Thursday 5th February for stays from 1st May
Availability is limited and exclusive to newsletter subscribers first, with general bookings opening soon
Videography by @bethsquire
Photography by @connorduffyphotography
1) Waking up without my phone
I’ve got myself an alarm clock and moved my phone out of reach at night so the day doesn’t start with emails, messages, or scrolling. It’s a small change, but it’s helped me feel less reactive first thing in the morning.
2) Choosing film so I stay in the moment
Shooting film forces me to slow down and be more considered. I take fewer photos, but I’m more present while I’m taking them and I don’t feel the need to check or adjust constantly.
3) Being outside without an agenda
Spending time outdoors without turning it into a shoot. Just being outside for the sake of it, and letting that be enough.
4) Drawing again without an end goal
I’m getting back into drawing with no intention of showing it or turning it into anything. Just using my hands without needing an outcome.
5) Letting ideas come without searching
Instead of constantly looking online for inspiration, I’m giving ideas more time to form on their own through books, films, and paying attention to what’s already around me.
✨ Curator Announcement ✨
We’re thrilled to welcome @bethsquire a travel, interiors, and lifestyle photographer based between London and Shropshire, as one of Curated’s newest tastemakers. 📷
Drawn to off-grid cabins and design-led spaces rooted in nature, she’s happiest curled up by a winter fire, gazing out at a wide-open landscape, with a sunrise coffee marking the start of each slow, quiet day.
With a winter road trip through the Scottish Highlands on her bucket list, we can’t wait to see where her lens takes her next.
Explore and book Beth’s favourite stays now on Curated.
Visiting New York for the first time at Christmas was something I’d been wanting to do for years and finally being there felt really special. It’s my favourite time of year anyway, so seeing the city in that mix of cold, lights and chaos made my first impression even better than I expected.
I shot a mix of film and digital while I was there, nothing planned, just things I genuinely wanted to remember. The streets, the people, the views, and all the small moments that stood out to me simply because everything was new.
It’s a trip I keep thinking about, and I already know it won’t be my last time visiting at this time of year.
