a ceremony is about love. full stop.
Whoever you are, whoever you love, however your family is shaped — you deserve a ceremony that sees you completely. One that uses the right words, makes no assumptions, and celebrates you without caveat or qualification.
I want every couple who lands on this page to feel the same thing: yes, this is for me.
How I work
Every ceremony I write begins with a conversation — and that conversation begins with me listening. I don't arrive with a template and swap in your names. I arrive with questions, genuine curiosity, and no assumptions about what your relationship looks like or what your ceremony should feel like.
Whether you are two women, two men, non-binary, gender-fluid, or anywhere across the spectrum of who you are and who you love — I write your ceremony in language that reflects you. Your names, your pronouns, your story.
If there are specific words or traditions that matter to you — or ones you'd like to leave firmly at the door — we talk about it. Everything is a conversation. Nothing is fixed.
On language
Words matter — especially in a ceremony. I'm careful and considered with language across everything I write, and I welcome any guidance you want to give me. You know your relationship and your community better than I ever could. My job is to listen, learn, and get it right.
On families
Weddings bring together families in all their wonderful, complicated variety. I have a natural ability to read a room and bring people together — across generations, backgrounds and perspectives — in a way that feels warm and inclusive to everyone present. Your ceremony should feel like home for every single person who loves you.
On culture and language
Inclusion extends beyond identity. For Welsh-speaking families, for multilingual households, for couples whose families span different cultures and traditions — I work to make sure everyone in the room feels that the ceremony speaks to them. I speak Welsh and can prepare and deliver sections of your ceremony in Welsh where it would bring meaning and comfort to your family.
A personal note
I became a celebrant because I believe in the power of ceremony to make people feel genuinely seen and lifted up. That belief doesn't come with exceptions.
Love is the whole point. I'm here for all of it.
Whatever your ceremony, whatever your story — I'd love to hear it.