There is so much planning and decision making that goes into even the smallest details of your wedding day. And we make sure to capture them, so that even if you miss it on the big day, you can still enjoy the fruits of your labor.
Details | Love & Story Photography
The Flat Lay
This is the photo you’ve seen on every wedding blog, and there’s a reason. Your rings, your invitation suite, your shoes, a bottle of perfume, a scrap of your mother’s lace — arranged together and shot from above, they tell the story of everything you chose. We style these ourselves, usually on velvet or on your veil, and they take about fifteen minutes while you’re getting ready.
Your Flowers
Bouquets go brown, and they’re one of the few things you’ll never see again after the day. Coral and magenta blooms, pink garden roses, tulips and anemones tied with teal ribbon, a full floral installation down the aisle — we photograph them fresh, before anyone carries them anywhere. Your florist will want these too, and we’re always happy to share. Many of the people behind these are in our Atlanta wedding vendor guide.
His Details Matter Too
Monogrammed cufflinks. A watch that belonged to his grandfather. The vow book he’s been scribbling in for weeks, the bow tie, the boutonniere, the shoes lined up on a tray. These get photographed with exactly as much care as yours, and they’re some of our favorites from the groom’s side of the morning.
The Cake and the Table
A white cake with coral peonies down one side. A cake of pressed wildflowers topped with two cats. Long tables under tall pink orchids with the candles lit before a single guest walks in — that room only looks like that once, and we photograph it while it’s still perfect. You’ll see the rest of it come alive on the reception page.
The Things That Are Only Yours
Blue-and-white china from a vintage teacup collection. Lit marquee letters. Koozies with a joke only your friends get. These are the details couples tell us they’re most glad they have, because they’re the ones nobody else’s wedding had.
One Thing That Helps Us
Gather everything into one box the night before — rings, invitations, jewelry, heirlooms, anything sentimental. It sounds small, but it saves fifteen minutes of hunting on a morning when you don’t have fifteen minutes, and it means nothing gets forgotten.
See more of our work, the venues we know well, or our packages when you’re ready to talk about your day.