Maeve and Donal's sunny humanist wedding in the gorgeous Segrave Barns in Louth. And incredible day packed with music, Guinness and craic.

How can you stop people from taking photos at your wedding? Here is how you plan an unplugged wedding ceremony, free from the distraction of a million phones pointed in your direction so that everyone feels present and part of the celebrations.

Sarah and Thomas’s gorgeous winter wedding in Drumragh Chapel, Omagh, with wedding reception in Farnham Estate in Cavan

One of the most common requests we get from couples when they’re booking their wedding is that they want to get to spend time with their guests rather than their whole drinks reception being taken up by photographs.

While it is unavoidable that you’ll have to spend a portion of time on your wedding day having photos taken, there are ways to maximise the amount of time you get to spend with your guests.

Aoife and Ed's New Year's Eve black tie wedding in Belfast, Northern Ireland. With a beautiful humanist ceremony, photographs and reception all at Titanic Hotel in the gorgeous drawing room.

Eimear and Connor’s Ballyscullion Park wedding showed just how magical an autumn outdoor wedding in Northern Ireland can be. From a woodland ceremony beside the Palace ruins to fire-lit speeches in the walled gardens, every moment was relaxed and full of storytelling. Crisp autumn colours, cosy gatherings, and playful touches like bags of crisps made their day intimate, warm, and unforgettable.