There are weddings that feel like a whirlwind, and then there are weddings like Lucy and Kieran’s. Calm, thoughtful and filled with deep connection and lovely details. Their celebration at Wasing Park was beautifully lit, emotional, warm and full of little moments of love between the two of them that was a total joy to photograph.
Wasing Park in Aldermaston is one of those venues that offers a little bit of everything — historic architecture, sweeping views, and the charm of a church ceremony set within its grounds. The original castle structure wraps beautifully around the newer areas, and you can move between spaces without ever losing that timeless atmosphere.
On the day, we had blazing sun — not always easy light to work with for group photos, but it worked out well in the space we had planned for the photos. There was just enough light during golden hour to sneak away for a few quiet portraits and we ended the night with one of my favourite backlit shots under the archway, planned and lit with two flashes I’d set up when the sun went down.
Whether you’re planning a full traditional ceremony or blending old and new, Lucy and Kieran’s day is proof that you can make it wholly yours.
From planning support to knowing the ins and outs of working with churches and multi-space venues, I’ll help you feel confident from start to finish.
Want to see more real weddings or talk about what’s possible at Wasing Park? Get in touch here.
Lucy looked stunning in her sweetheart-neck, corseted gown — complete with a train she bustled up for the evening. She wore a sparkly hair clip from Claire’s Accessories (where she works).
Kieran wore a tailored maroon suit that felt both classic and full of personality. Earlier that day, Lucy had gifted him a brooch with photographs of his late grandparents. Though I didn’t see the moment he received it, I saw the emotion it stirred in him throughout the day. It was clear how much it meant.
The couple made a donation to Cats Protection in honour of Kieran’s father, who was a passionate supporter of the charity.
The florals, created by Buds Floristry, were full of rich, slightly unconventional tones — oranges, blues, and earthy textures that stood out beautifully against the neutral palette of the venue. One floral installation was originally fixed to a fence, then removed after the ceremony and repositioned as decoration for the top table. A perfect example of how thoughtful styling can evolve throughout the day.
One of my favourite moments didn’t involve a camera at all. After the ceremony, Lucy and Kieran took 15 quiet minutes together — just the two of them. No formal shots, no guests, no schedule. Just time to breathe and let it all land. It’s a small but powerful thing, and something I always encourage couples to consider if they can.
That reset meant they entered their reception full of presence — ready for the speeches (so many tears, so much laughter), the hugs, and the dancing that followed.