We (Sheila and Mike) are a husband and wife team of experienced professional wedding photographers based near Epsom in Surrey. We specialise in classic, timeless, but natural and stylish wedding photography offering a flexible service to couples in Surrey and Greater London areas such as Merton, Sutton, Wimbledon, Richmond, Kingston-upon-Thames, Croydon and surrounding areas.Please visit our galleries here and if you like our style please do get in touch. Either call Sheila on 020 8393 1509 or if you prefer send an E-mail to info@sheilaconstable.co.uk.
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I have loved weddings since I went to my first at the age of 10, so it was a dream come true when I photographed my first wedding in 1992. From the beginning my husband Mike assisted me and later started photographing along side me. Clients loved the way his work completed their story and we still work this way when photographing many of our weddings today!
Sheila Constable Photography Packages and Prices for Weddings in Surrey and Greater London. Our service is very flexible, we offer the following four options and five great value packages which can be adapted to suit your requirements, but if you would like something bespoke we would be pleased to design a package for you.
Merton Register Office is situated in the lovely Georgian building Morden Park House set in the delightful landscape of Merton Park. It was restored by English Heritage in 2000 and became the home of Merton Register Office. It has three ceremony rooms, the Ewart Room which is named after John Ewart a local distiller and merchant who had the house built around 1770, is the largest room at the top of the house and will hold 100 guests. The Lord Nelson Room at the rear of the house will hold up to 40 guests and the Sheridan Room on the ground floor will seat up to 20 guests.
Nonsuch Mansion is built in Tudor Gothic style and bears some resemblance in design to Nonsuch Palace which was started by Henry VIII and situated within the 300 acres of Nonsuch Park. The current building probably stands on the site of the Keeper's Lodge. Parts of the present mansion date from the 18th century but the greater part, including the south front and the state rooms, were built between 1802 and 1806. The architect was Jeffery Wyatt (later Sir Jeffery Wyattville) who also worked on Windsor Castle.
Reviews (2)
Julian Wertheim Aymes
Mar 05, 2022
Zoe Mills
Jun 28, 2020
