2 hours of Coverage | Two Photographers | Online Gallery of high-resolution images | Drone coverage when applicable | Approx. 300+ Photos
*$500 retainer and signed contract required for booking, remainder due four weeks prior
**Travel fees may apply
$2000
Not every wedding needs a ballroom, a 200-person guest list, a six-person band, or a perfectly timed toast schedule and the budget of a house downpayment. Ours certainly didn't. Elopements and micro weddings in the Pacific Northwest are about slowing down, choosing what matters most, and celebrating your love in a way that actually feels like you.
Whether you’re exchanging vows on a misty mountaintop, along the Oregon Coast, or in a secluded forest in Washington, we’re here to document your day with honesty, heart, and a deep appreciation for this wildly beautiful place we call home.
Both options give you the freedom to create a wedding day that feels relaxed, authentic, and deeply memorable.
An elopement or micro wedding is an intentional celebration focused on connection, your experience, and meaning— without the pressure of a traditional wedding timeline.
$2000
What’s the difference between an elopement and a micro wedding?
An elopement typically involves just the two of you—or a very small group—and focuses on the experience rather than traditional wedding structure. A micro wedding includes a small guest list (usually 10–30 people) while still keeping the day intimate and relaxed. Both prioritize meaning, connection, and intentional planning over large-scale production.
How many guests can we invite to a micro wedding?
Most micro weddings include 10–30 guests, but the exact number often depends on your location and any permit requirements. Some outdoor locations in the Pacific Northwest have strict guest limits, especially in national parks or protected areas.
How do we get started?
Start by reaching out through our contact form with your date (or general timeframe), guest count, and vision. From there, we’ll walk you through next steps and help you create an elopement or micro wedding that feels completely your own.
Do we need a permit to elope in the Pacific Northwest?
Often, yes. Many popular elopement locations in Washington and Oregon—including national parks, state parks, and certain beaches—require special use permits for ceremonies. We help couples navigate permit requirements and location logistics so nothing gets overlooked.
Can we still have traditional wedding elements at an elopement or micro wedding?
Absolutely. Many couples include personal vows, a first dance, a small reception dinner, or even a cake cutting. Elopements and micro weddings are flexible—you can keep what feels meaningful and skip what doesn’t.
How much photography coverage do we need for an elopement?
That depends on how you want to experience your day. Some elopements are beautifully documented in a few hours, while others unfold across an entire day of exploring multiple locations. We help you choose coverage that allows space to slow down and fully enjoy the experience.
Do you help with elopement planning or timelines?
Yes. Every elopement and micro wedding includes timeline guidance to ensure your day flows naturally and works with lighting, travel time, and your chosen location. While we’re not full planners, we’re deeply experienced in PNW elopements and happy to share trusted advice and recommendations.
What if the weather is bad on our elopement day?
Weather is part of the Pacific Northwest’s charm—and we plan for it. We build flexible timelines, have backup location options when possible, and embrace conditions that add mood and authenticity to your photos. Some of the most unforgettable elopements happen in fog, rain, or dramatic skies.
Can we bring our dog to our elopement?
Sometimes! Pet policies vary by location, especially in national parks. We’ll help you find dog-friendly elopement locations and plan logistics so your pup can safely be part of your day.
Do you travel for elopements and micro weddings?
Yes—we photograph elopements and micro weddings throughout Washington, Oregon, the Columbia River Gorge, and beyond. If you’re planning something outside the Pacific Northwest, there may be additional travel fees. Reach out and tell me all about your vision!
How far in advance should we book our elopement photographer?
Many couples book 6–12 months in advance, especially for summer and fall dates. However, elopements often allow more flexibility, and last-minute dates may still be available depending on the season.
We will be in touch soon.