Images used in this blog post are by Cambridge wedding photographer Damien Vickers
Welcome! This is part 2 of a series about blogging for success in the wedding industry. If you read last week’s article I hope you’re convinced that writing blogs for your wedding business is worth your time!
It’s daunting though: whether you’ve blogged before and stopped, or your wedding business is new and it’s something you’ve never tried. The thought of blogging can be off-putting. That’s why I’m writing these articles to help you.
A lovely little wedding from Cragwood hotel in the Lakes, sent in by the amazing Hannah Hall Photography. Megan and Natalie are gorgeous, and their day is full of personality and love. The little details are perfect: the wedding rings and stationery are understated and elegant. And the location blows me away. What a stunning spot to get wed, on the shores of lake Windermere. Keep reading for heartfelt supplier reviews from the happy couple – not least for Lake District photographer Hannah Hall, who I’m delighted to say is a member of English Wedding.
Wedding photographer’s website
https://hannahhallphotography.co.uk
This is part 1 of a four part advice series on blogging for wedding business owners. I hope you find it really useful!
Did you think blogging for your wedding business went out of fashion about 10 years ago? Social media wants you to believe that – but it’s not true. Spending time on your blog is a really effective way to get to the first page of Google. Ultimately, that’s how your dream couples will find you online.
This four part series will explain – in a simple, easy-to-follow way:
A guest blog by Catherine Morris, managing director of Tielle Love Luxury, the brand behind the linen in some of the world’s most famous hotels, and available to enjoy at home.
Wedding trends come and go, but the essence of celebrating love and commitment will never change. One way to celebrate that love is the tradition of gift giving, where, in the quest for a gift uniquely tailored to the happy couple, personalisation has boomed. But with names, initials and quirky one-liners now available on everything from kitchen utensils to candles, has personalisation had its day?
If there’s one ‘trend’ coming through weddings over the last year, it’s authenticity. You’ll find it in your styling and decor, in your outfits and most of all in your wedding photography. Having an authentic, natural wedding means being yourselves. Having every moment reflect who you really are as a couple: from choosing what you wear to creating a ‘look’ for your tables – if just one guest says, “I love it: it’s so YOU” – then you’ve nailed it. Authentic wedding photography means you get to keep that feeling forever. It’s why Sophie and Chris chose documentary wedding photographers York Place Studios to capture their wedding at High Billinghurst Farm.
