Book your bluebell photoshoot in Fareham here.
As nature wakes up from Winter, there’s a spectacle that never fails to enchant – the blooming of bluebells. These delicate flowers carpet the forest floor in a breathtaking display of violet-blue hues and makes the perfect backdrop for timeless portraits.
These annual mini sessions are a celebration of nature’s beauty and rely on the timing of the bluebells blooming, so flexibility with dates is key. The dates below are provisional.
Mini sessions are ideal for younger children, but all ages are welcomed to partake in the fun and capture precious moments amidst the bluebells.
The details:
- April 19th, 20th & 21st
- Back up dates are April 26th and 27th – you must be free on those dates too in case of bad weather the previous week.
- Location: Fareham (address will be provided after booking).
- £45 is payable to secure your booking which include a 20min session and one digital image chosen from a gallery of 10+ images.
- You will have the opportunity to buy more digital photos if you wish.
- Includes my What to Wear Guide and access to my client’s wardrobe and accessories.
During your session, we’ll embark on a leisurely route through the woodland, pausing along the way to indulge in games, laughter, and shared moments. The atmosphere is relaxed and inviting, reminiscent of a casual evening stroll in breathtaking surroundings. For an added touch of magic, consider bringing along a picnic to enjoy amidst the sea of flowers.
My Photography Style
I approach each session in a relaxed way and let the children lead the way, creating a friendly and warm atmosphere for all involved. Drawing from my experience as a mother of two, I effortlessly juggle the dynamics of family interactions. My goal is to capture genuine moments of laughter, affection, and connection, ensuring that every photograph reflects the authentic essence of your family.
Bluebell woods are breathtaking to visit, but bluebells are sensitive plants and trampling can really leave its mark. Bluebell bulbs are easily damaged by trampling so they can’t produce enough energy to flower and reproduce in subsequent years. Areas of high footfall can even cause entire colonies to die out. Help us to look after them by sticking to paths and avoid treading on or near bluebell plants.