Helping families reconnect, feel seen and valued through meaningful photography

Hi, I’m Alex!
a Kent family and newborn photographer
I’ve always loved photography but didn’t know what to do with my passion until I was older and understood the power of having photographs of my loved ones. It’s lovely looking back at photos and reminiscing, whether it was a milestone occasion or just an everyday moment.
I live in Chatham, Kent with my husband and our dog. When I’m not behind the camera, you can usually find me relaxing at home or out walking with my husband and our dog.
While I do love staying at home, I also love to travel and experience new places. Highlights have been sailing in the Caribean, trekking Machu Picchu in Peru and island hopping in Thailand. It’s always fun to try the local food, see the sights and experience different cultures. Our adventures the last few years have been a bit closer to home but still just as fun.
I also love interior design and architecture. Though I never officially put the architectural side of my degree to use, it has come in handy especially when we did our house extension and decorated our home. Just don’t ask my husband to pick out colours… he’s colour blind!
Things I love:
- Green tea and chai lattes
- Blue skies
- Cosy nights in
- Our dog
- Traveling to new places


My photography style
In life, I’m easygoing and have a gentle approach that carries through into my photography sessions. I want you to have a great experience even if you are camera shy like me!
To help put you at ease my sessions flow organically and naturally. I take my lead from your children, so if your little one needs a break that’s no problem at all.
For most of your photo session, you’ll be interacting and having some quality moments together. Your family will play, laugh, kiss and cuddle each other. This enables your true personalities and love for one another to shine through.
There will be no cheesy forced smiles or awkward poses. Instead, I will lightly guide and direct you so that it feels natural.
