Cameron and Gideon’s London elopement was quietly brilliant. No fanfare, no fuss—just two people deeply in love, creating a day that felt true to them in every way. Thoughtfully considered from start to finish, it was proof that a stripped-back celebration can still feel incredibly special.
We started the day with Gideon at a florist just around the corner from Old Marylebone Town Hall, where he carefully picked out each stem for Cameron’s bouquet, making sure to include her favourite flowers. It was a small moment, but one that set the tone for everything that followed—personal, intimate, and full of meaning. After a heartfelt ceremony with just their two closest friends as witnesses, the couple took some time out alone in a secluded park nearby, where they exchanged private vows beneath the trees.
From there, the day unfolded at an easy pace. We explored the city for portraits, wandered through backstreets and historic corners, and eventually made our way to Batty Langley’s Hotel. A Lily Vanilli cake (sized to feed a hundred), sushi, champagne, and a spontaneous first dance on the terrace overlooking London all followed. Every detail felt personal—elegant, playful, and unmistakably them.
We documented the day on digital, film and Super 8 — giving their gallery a richness and texture that speaks to the way it all felt. This London elopement was a brilliant reminder that your wedding doesn’t have to look a certain way to be meaningful. Whether you’re planning a city elopement or a celebration for hundreds, the most important thing is that it feels true to you.
Vendors
Photographer: The Falkenburgs
Ceremony venue: Old Marylebone Town Hall
Hotel: Batty Langley’s
Bridal fashion: Self Portrait
Cake: Lily Vanilli
