Recent Work

Every project below was approached differently because no two spaces need the same treatment. A short-let needs to show scale and light across every room. A designer’s finished renovation needs to read as evidence of craft. A boutique guest room needs to feel inviting without tipping into staged. What follows is a small selection of that range, along with a closer look at the material and lighting details that don’t always make it into a wide shot.

The Brief: A booking-platform relaunch for a three-bedroom short-let, needing every room to read at true scale without feeling staged for a listing thumbnail.

Short-let photography usually falls into one of two traps — over-bright and characterless, or moodily lit in a way that misrepresents the space entirely. This shoot leaned into the property’s actual strength: a run of tall windows facing the water. Every room was scheduled around the hour that window light was strongest, rather than fitting the whole property into a single midday session.

The Brief. A full property shoot for an interior designer’s portfolio, documenting a kitchen and living space renovation from an empty shell to a finished result.

Straighter, more architectural framing was the right call here — this wasn’t a shoot about how the space feels to relax in; it was about proving material and build quality to future clients. Cabinetry, brass fixtures, and stone surfaces were each given a dedicated frame rather than competing for space in a single wide shot, so every finish the designer chose is clearly visible.

The Brief. A boutique three-room guest house needing photography that felt warm and inviting for direct bookings, without drifting into generic hotel-brochure style.

Hospitality photography often over-corrects toward polish — perfectly plumped cushions, artificial warmth pushed in editing. Here the aim was the opposite: show the rooms exactly as a guest would find them, at the time of day they’d actually arrive. Evening light and table settings left mid-use do more to make a guest room feel welcoming than a spotless, staged version ever could.

The Brief. A landlord relet a compact city-centre flat, where the challenge wasn’t showing what the space has, but proving it doesn’t feel as small as its square footage suggests.

Small spaces are usually the hardest to photograph well — wide-angle lenses distort proportions, and fragmented close-ups can make a room feel more cramped than it is. One well-composed frame, shot at true proportions rather than an exaggerated wide angle, did more to sell this space than a full gallery would have.

The subtle choices often overlooked in wide shots—such as a distinctive fixture, an intriguing texture, or the way light interacts with a particular material—can reveal more about a space than the room as a whole. These details add depth and character, transforming the mundane into the extraordinary. Below is a curated selection that highlights these elements, drawn from various projects throughout the portfolio, showcasing their ability to enhance the overall aesthetic and ambience.

Every project starts differently — get in touch to talk through what your space needs, whether that’s a single room, a full property, or an ongoing portfolio arrangement.