Frequently Asked Questions

I photograph a wide range of architectural spaces, including:

• Residential and commercial buildings

• Renovations and new builds

• Interior design and fit-outs

• Public and cultural spaces

• Sustainable and eco-friendly architecture

I work with architects, interior designers and developers who need strong visual storytelling to communicate their work.

Yes — I specialise in both interior and exterior architectural photography. Whether you’re showcasing the facade, landscaping, or the interior design, I work to create images that tell the story of your architecture.

Yes, I provide professional editing for the photographs using industry-leading software like Capture One and Adobe Photoshop to ensure the highest quality results.

I’m based in Mid Sussex, and I regularly work throughout West Sussex, East Sussex, Brighton, Crawley, Haywards Heath, Burgess Hill, Horsham, and the wider South East.

If your project is further afield — in London, the South East or anywhere in the UK — I’m happy to travel. I always quote travel costs in advance so there are no surprises.

Preparation for a shoot involves scouting the location, understanding the best times for natural lighting, and planning shots to highlight key architectural features. I also coordinate with you to understand your vision and specific requirements.

Architectural photography focuses on the design, form, and atmosphere of a building or space, rather than simply showing rooms for sale. As a professional architectural photographer based in Sussex, I aim to capture how light, materials, and structure work together to express your vision — whether for architects, designers, or property developers.

Real estate photography tends to focus on quick, broad appeal; architectural photography is slower, more intentional, and crafted for long-term portfolio or publication use.

I use high-resolution full-frame cameras with a selection of specialised architectural lenses to ensure precision and perspective control. For lighting, I combine natural light with professional flash equipment when needed.

However, great architectural photography isn’t just about the equipment — it’s about timing, composition, and understanding how to translate design into compelling imagery.