I’m not sure I’ll ever really be able to articulate what this wedding meant to me, or how I feel about how precious these memories are. When Sonal and I first did an introductory call, she told me straight off she wanted me to do the flowers for her Hindu wedding ceremony. I like a decisive client! But it wasn’t just that she saw something in me and my work that could bring the vision to life for her and Hinesh’s day, she trusted me implicitly and for that I am truly honoured.
Collectively we created something really special and unique. The mandap was created using freestanding wooden pillars, in keeping with the setting of Willow Marsh stables, the flowers were then added in and around the bottom of the structure growing like meadows. Trailing rose foliage wound around the pillars with florals then placed on top to give a higher focus. The aisle then accented the mandap design with beautiful floral meadows, ensuring that all the guests could see flowers throughout the whole event.
Honestly this was an honour from beginning to end.
There’s more photos to post, but I think this day warrants a part two.
Also huge thanks to Cate @elowynweddingflowers and Fran @limewoodflowers who helped install and set up so perfectly.
Venue @thewillowmarshfarm
Caterer @fiverivrs
Photographer @matthoranphotography
Videographer @greenbiscuitstudio
Cake design @clareellenstudio
DJ @dips_infinitivemusic
MUA @gangamakeup
Floral Design @studio__mortar
A gorgeous shoot with one of my favourite ever brands @stalf.studio with some of my favourite people to hang out with. It’s always such an honour to be involved with days like these.
Photography @elizabethrosephotographer
MUA @meglindowmua
What a privilege to design flowers this week for @fionabatemaninteriors to sit in her wonderful interior design project. I loved this colour palette and all the textural elements to this piece.
A wedding weekend at the foodie estate, Hampton Manor — a five-star hotel retreat set in Hampton in Arden, Warwickshire, home to Grace & Savour.
An estate where each moment is shaped by food, craft, and a quiet attention to detail, the weekend naturally builds around the table.
Day one — an intimate rehearsal dinner with their nearest and dearest in the Hampton Manor Dining Room, setting a quiet tone of anticipation within an estate known for its Michelin-level dining culture.
Day two — celebrations unfold with endless Nyetimber, contemporary cake artistry with @benthecakeman , and late-night energy from @supatightband .
Day three — slows everything back down, a closing chapter at @grace_and_savour , a Michelin-starred dining experience curated by @david_taylorchef , designed as a considered end to the weekend.
Wedding planner & Designer: @caraching whilst working for @katrinaotterwed
Venue: @hamptonmanor@grace_and_savour
Photographer: @hannahduffyphotography
Videographers: @baxterandted
Florist: @studio__mortar
Celebrant: @candidapple
Band: @supatightband
Stationery: @lauraelizabethpatrick
Linen: @88eventscompany
HMUA: @pandamakeup@cindyarpesellahair
Michelin star wedding venue UK
Luxury countryside wedding estate
Weekend wedding venue
International wedding planner
Aswarby Rectory feels less like a venue, more like stepping into a home,
just elevated.
I was speaking with a couple about this place earlier today, and it reminded me just how special it is.
Everything here is considered. The light moves slowly through each room, settling into corners, catching on textures, holding moments in a way that almost asks to be noticed.
It’s the kind of space that doesn’t need staging.
It already is something.
And that’s exactly where my work lives.
Not in performance, but in presence.
Not just how it looks, but how it feels to exist within it.
There’s a natural rhythm here, champagne spilling into the evening, doors left open, music drifting between rooms, people moving freely between inside and out.
What I’m drawn to are the interludes,
the in-between moments where everything softens and becomes real.
But alongside that, there’s also space for something more intentional.
Striking, fashion-led portraits shaped by the architecture, the stillness, the light.
That balance, between editorial and documentary, art and reality, is where the work becomes something lasting.
Not just a gallery, but an archive.
There’s also a new glass room space here, that looks incredible.
If you’re getting married somewhere like this, the way it’s documented matters.
A small number of dates remain for 2027/2028.
Enquiries are open.
