Jabulani Vineyard Wedding Venue in Ottawa: An Expert Guide for Ottawa Couples

A vineyard wedding sounds dreamy until you start thinking about the logistics: Where will the ceremony happen? What if it rains? Will guests have to drive somewhere else for the reception? And will the venue still feel just as good once the sun goes down?

That’s where Richmond Estate Winery, formerly known as Jabulani Vineyard & Winery, really stands out. Jabulani Vineyard & Winery has recently changed its name to The Richmond Estate Winery, but it remains the same venue and property couples may already know by the Jabulani name.

Located about 30 minutes from downtown Ottawa, Richmond Estate Winery gives couples the convenience of having the entire wedding day in one place. The ceremony, portraits, cocktail hour, and reception can all happen on-site, with vineyards, an apple orchard, ponds, and open countryside creating plenty of variety throughout the day.

I’m an Ottawa wedding photographer and a preferred photographer at Richmond Estate Winery, and I’ve photographed multiple weddings here, including Madison and Nicholas’s and Andy and Kelsey’s celebrations.

That means I know the venue beyond what you see in the brochure. I’ve seen how the light changes throughout the day, which portrait locations work best at different times, how the spaces flow once guests arrive, and where a little extra breathing room in the timeline can make a real difference.

Throughout this guide, I’ll also share examples from both of those weddings so you can see how the venue actually looks and feels once the day is happening, not just when the property is empty. By the end, you should have a much clearer idea of whether Jabulani Vineyard feels like the right fit for your own wedding.

Jabulani Vineyard Is Now Richmond Estate Winery

If you’ve come across both Jabulani Vineyard and Richmond Estate Winery while planning your wedding and wondered if they’re two different venues, they’re not. Jabulani Vineyard & Winery has rebranded as The Richmond Estate Winery, and it’s still the same property at 8005 Jock Trail in Richmond. You’ll still see the Jabulani name used in places online, which is why I’ll use both names throughout this guide.

The winery has actually been part of the Richmond landscape for quite a while. The first vines were planted in 2007, followed by the first harvest in 2010, and Jabulani officially opened in 2011 with a small tasting patio and just five barrel tables. Since then, the property has grown into a much larger winery and event space, with an Estate Barn, thousands of cold-climate vines, and weddings becoming a big part of what happens here.

And if you’re wondering about the name itself, “Jabulani” means happiness or rejoicing in Zulu, which feels pretty fitting for a place that eventually became such a popular wedding venue. The newer Richmond Estate Winery name reflects what the property has grown into, but for couples who have known it as Jabulani for years, that name is naturally still going to stick around for a while.

From a wedding perspective, the rebrand doesn’t change what makes the property appealing: you still have the vineyard, countryside setting, barn, and outdoor spaces that couples originally knew Jabulani Vineyard for.

And once the name confusion is out of the way, the next thing to know is what a wedding here actually feels like. 

Richmond Estate Winery at a Glance

• Venue name: Richmond Estate Winery, formerly known as Jabulani Vineyard & Winery
• Address: 8005 Jock Trail, Richmond, Ontario K0A 2Z0
• Phone: 613-838-4300
• Website: jabulani.ca
• Location: Richmond, approximately 30 minutes from downtown Ottawa
• Venue type: Vineyard and rustic barn wedding venue on a 37-acre countryside estate
• Capacity: Up to 140 guests in the reception barn
• Ceremony options: Three outdoor ceremony spaces to choose from: the Gazebo overlooking the vineyard, the Apple Orchard, and the Estate Pond. An indoor barn setup is available as a weather backup.
• Catering: All-inclusive wedding packages include a four-course dinner, cocktail-hour hors d’oeuvres, a full open bar, wine service, and other food and beverage options depending on the package.
• What’s included: Ceremony and reception spaces, ceremony chairs, rustic harvest tables, Chiavari reception chairs, tableware, event planning, DJ and lighting, open bar, wine tasting for guests, lawn games, audio guestbook, bonfire and s’mores station, Scotch and cigar bar, setup, and cleanup.
• Accommodation: An on-site cedar log home beside the Jock River is available to rent for the wedding party, family, or friends.
• Wedding spaces: Three outdoor ceremony locations, the Estate Barn, cocktail patio, covered pergolas, vineyard, apple orchard, ponds, and surrounding outdoor areas.
• Photography notes: Six acres of vineyards, three estate ponds, an apple orchard, Jock River views, open countryside, the reception barn, and several portrait locations across the estate.

What’s Richmond Estate Winery Like?

Jabulani Vineyard, now Richmond Estate Winery, is a 37-acre winery and wedding estate in Richmond, Ontario, about 30 minutes from downtown Ottawa. The property has a relaxed countryside feel, with vineyards, ponds, an apple orchard, and plenty of open space surrounding the wedding areas.

The estate has six acres of vineyards with more than 6,000 cold-climate vines, along with three ponds and several outdoor spaces. Couples can also choose among three ceremony locations: the Gazebo, Apple Orchard, and Estate Pond, so the backdrop can feel quite different depending on the space they choose. There is also an indoor barn that can accommodate weddings of up to 140 guests, giving couples the outdoor vineyard setting while still having a dedicated indoor space for the reception.

The property includes:

• A 37-acre countryside estate
• Six acres of vineyards
• More than 6,000 cold-climate vines
• Three estate ponds
• An apple orchard
• Multiple outdoor ceremony locations
• A ceremony pavilion
• A spacious outdoor patio
• An indoor reception barn for up to 140 guests
• Covered pergolas overlooking the vineyard and pond
• An on-site log home beside the Jock River

So the overall feel is rustic, outdoorsy, and relaxed, but not bare-bones. You get the vineyard rows and countryside that make Jabulani feel removed from the city, but there is still a dedicated reception barn, proper guest seating, bar service, dinner, entertainment, and quite a lot of the practical wedding setup already taken care of.

Why Couples Fall for This Venue

Honestly, it’s the mix that makes Jabulani Vineyard stand out. A lot of wedding venues make you choose between a rustic setting and something more polished, or between being surrounded by nature and having everything run smoothly behind the scenes. Here, you get the barn, vineyard rows, ponds, orchard, and open countryside, but the day still feels organized and easy to move through. 

Richmond Estate Winery runs on an all-inclusive model, meaning your venue rental, ceremony space, four-course dinner, open bar, DJ, and service charges are bundled into one per-person price. If you’ve ever tried to coordinate a caterer, a bar service, a rental company, and a venue separately, you already know how much stress this kind of package can take off your plate.

The property also gives couples a lot of variety without needing to move between different locations. The vineyards, orchard, ponds, ceremony spaces, patio, and reception barn are all on the same estate, so the day can move from one part to the next without building extra travel into the timeline. 

Another big plus is that Jabulani hosts one wedding per day. You are not sharing the property with another ceremony or reception happening at the same time, which gives couples and their guests more privacy and lets the venue feel like it is actually theirs for the day. 

It also changes a lot with the season. Summer brings full green vineyard rows and a much softer, leafy look across the property, while fall adds warmer tones through the vines and surrounding landscape. Even colder-weather weddings have a different feel here, especially around the log home, barn, and outdoor fire areas. 

Madison and Nicholas, who I photographed here are a good example of the kind of couple this venue really suits. They both love cottages, camping, and being outdoors, so the setting already felt like them without needing to turn it into something it wasn’t. 

Jabulani is a great fit for couples who want an outdoor, nature-filled setting without giving up the comfort, organization, and polish of a full-service wedding venue.

Wedding Ceremony Spaces at Richmond Estate Winery

One of the nice things about getting married at Jabulani Vineyard is that you are not limited to one ceremony backdrop. Richmond Estate Winery offers three outdoor ceremony locations, and they each have a different feel: the Apple Orchard, the Estate Pond, and the Gazebo. Ceremony chairs are included, so couples can choose the setting that suits the look of their day rather than having to build a ceremony space from scratch.

The Gazebo

The Gazebo looks directly over the vineyard, with rows of grapevines stretching out behind the ceremony. If you want your ceremony photos to immediately read as a vineyard wedding, this is probably the strongest of the three options.

It photographs especially well later in the summer and into early fall, when the vineyard is fuller and the rows add more texture behind the couple. The Gazebo itself also gives the ceremony a clear focal point, while the open vineyard view still stays visible in wider photos.

The Apple Orchard

The Apple Orchard is surrounded by orchard trees and looks down toward the Jock River, so it feels much more enclosed than the Gazebo. There is also more natural shade here, which can be a big consideration for couples planning a ceremony during the brighter part of the day.

From a photography perspective, the trees give me natural framing around the ceremony and create a softer background for vows and guest reactions. It also gives the gallery a completely different look from portraits taken later in the vineyard.

The Estate Pond

The Pond ceremony space is surrounded by trees and has a small waterfall, with the water becoming part of the backdrop behind the couple. Compared with the open vineyard view at the Gazebo, this area feels quieter and more contained.

It is also a nice option for couples who want water in their ceremony photos without having to leave the property. Wider photographs can include the pond, waterfall, and surrounding trees, while closer ceremony photos still keep some of that scenery in the background.

The three spaces really do photograph differently: the Gazebo gives you the strongest vineyard view, the Orchard brings in more trees and shade, and the Pond adds water and a softer landscape. So I would choose between them based not only on which space you like in photos, but also on the season, ceremony time, and the kind of backdrop you want behind you when you exchange your vows.

The Reception Barn at Richmond Estate Winery

After the ceremony and cocktail hour, the reception moves into Richmond Estate Winery’s open-concept Estate Barn, which can comfortably accommodate up to 140 guests for a seated reception. The space has a warm, rustic look with wood accents and an open floor plan, so it still feels connected to the countryside setting outside rather than turning into a completely different style of venue once dinner starts.

Large windows and doors look out over the surrounding 37-acre estate, ponds, and vineyard, which is especially nice earlier in the reception when there is still daylight outside. The barn also connects directly to a spacious patio, making it easy for guests to move between the indoor reception and cocktail-hour space without everything feeling packed into one room.

The reception setup already includes rustic harvest tables and gold Chiavari chairs, along with whiskey and wine barrels that can be used as decor or backdrops. There are also plenty of photo locations just outside the barn, including the vineyard, apple orchard, Jock River area, and ponds, so we can step out for a few portraits without pulling the couple far away from the reception.

From a photography perspective, this is also where the look of the gallery starts to shift. The outdoor ceremony and vineyard photos tend to be brighter and more natural, while the barn becomes warmer and moodier once the evening gets going. I prefer to keep that atmosphere in the photos, especially during speeches, first dances, and the more candid parts of the reception.

The reception setup includes:

• An open-concept barn for up to 140 guests
• Rustic harvest tables
• Gold Chiavari chairs
• Whiskey and wine barrels for decor
• A dedicated dance floor
• Bar service
• A spacious outdoor patio
• An audio guestbook
• Lawn games
• A self-operated projector
• Personalized menu cards

Cocktail Hour at Richmond Estate Winery

Cocktail hour at Richmond Estate Winery takes place around the outdoor patio, with covered pergolas overlooking the vineyard and pond. It keeps guests outside and around the property after the ceremony instead of moving everyone straight into the reception barn.

The wedding package includes butlered hors d’oeuvres, along with a complimentary wine tasting bar where guests can try three different wines from the winery. Couples can also choose two specialty cocktails to serve during cocktail hour.

There are lawn games available as well, which works nicely with the relaxed feel of the property. Guests can grab a drink, spend time on the patio, walk around the outdoor areas, or settle in under one of the pergolas while the couple finishes family photos and portraits.

Real Wedding Inspiration from Richmond Estate Winery

One thing I love about photographing weddings at Jabulani Vineyard is seeing how differently couples can use the same property.

I’ve photographed two weddings here, Madison and Nicholas’s and Andy and Kelsey’s, and both gave me a chance to see the venue fully set up and lived in rather than just as an empty vineyard or reception barn. That is always helpful when you are trying to picture what your own wedding could actually feel like here.

If you are considering Jabulani Vineyard, seeing a real wedding also gives you a much better sense of how the ceremony spaces, portraits, cocktail hour, and reception all come together once the day is underway.

Madison and Nicholas’s Wedding at Richmond Estate Winery

Madison and Nicholas were such a natural fit for this venue. They both love camping, cottages, and spending time outdoors, so the vineyard and countryside setting already felt very much like them.

They chose a warm palette of brown, pink, rust, and champagne and skipped a first look because Nick wanted the first time he saw Madison that day to be as she walked down the aisle. Their reception also included a few personal touches, including a surprise birthday celebration for Madison’s stepbrother Connor and a pie station for dessert.

Their wedding is a great example of how Jabulani can feel relaxed and outdoorsy while still giving couples plenty of room to make the day their own.

Andy and Kelsey’s Richmond Estate Winery Wedding

Andy and Kelsey also celebrated their wedding at the property, giving another look at how Richmond Estate Winery can come together once the ceremony, portraits, and reception are all happening in the same place.

Their wedding is another useful example for couples considering the venue because it shows the property as an actual wedding day rather than just the spaces on their own. Between the outdoor areas, vineyard, reception barn, and the way guests move through the estate, it is much easier to understand the venue once you see it being used from beginning to end.

The Best Wedding Photo Locations at Richmond Estate Winery

One of the reasons I enjoy photographing weddings at Jabulani Vineyard is that the property gives us several genuinely different backgrounds without having to leave the estate. I can photograph a couple in the vineyard, move toward the water for something more open, use the orchard for a greener setting, and still be back near the barn within the same portrait session.

The vineyard rows are naturally one of the first places couples want to use, and for good reason. They are the part of the property that makes the location immediately recognizable as a winery. I usually like to photograph both along the rows and across them because the two angles look completely different in a gallery. Later in the season, when the vines are fuller, they also create much more depth around the couple rather than just sitting in the background.

The ponds and apple orchard give me a different look when I do not want every portrait to be centred around the vines. Around the ponds, I can pull back and include more of the landscape, water, and surrounding trees. The orchard feels more enclosed and gives us a cleaner, greener backdrop, which works especially well for closer portraits or a quieter part of the session.

There are also useful photo spots around the log home and Jock River side of the property. The home sits near the river and overlooks one of the ponds, with trees, water, and views back toward the estate. That area feels noticeably different from the main barn and vineyard, so it is useful when we have enough time to move a little farther around the property.

Inside the barn, the open-concept layout and wood details give us another completely different look. It works well for reception details, speeches, first dances, and candid moments later in the evening, and the existing character of the space means I do not need to over-light it to make the photos feel interesting.

I also do not usually plan to hit every location just because it is there. Having photographed weddings here before, I would rather choose two or three spots that work best for the couple, the timeline, and the conditions that day. If we only have ten minutes before the reception, we can stay close to the barn and still get strong portraits. If there is more time, we can head toward the vineyard, orchard, or water.

Lighting and Photography at Richmond Estate Winery

The light at Richmond Estate Winery changes quite a bit depending on where we are on the property. The ceremony spaces are outdoors, the vineyard and ponds are much more open, the orchard gives us more shade, and then the barn has a warmer, darker feel once the reception starts.

Because so many of the ceremony and portrait locations are out in the open with very little shade, timing matters here more than it would at a fully wooded or indoor venue. If your ceremony falls during that harsher early-to-mid-afternoon light, I will usually plan portraits in a shadier area like the orchard first and save the open vineyard or pond for later when the light is softer. 

For the ceremony itself, I am always paying attention to where the sun is sitting in relation to the couple and guests. The Gazebo and Pond are more exposed, while the Orchard gives us more cover, so the same ceremony time can photograph very differently depending on which space you choose. 

As the day gets later, the vineyard and open parts of the estate really start to come into their own. Sunset is genuinely one of my favourite times to photograph here because the light comes in lower across the vines and pond and gives the property a completely different look from earlier in the day.

If the timeline allows it, I always try to protect even fifteen or twenty minutes during the reception for us to step outside again. It does not need to be another full portrait session. A short sunset break is often enough to create some of the strongest images of the day, especially once the couple has relaxed and the more structured parts of the wedding are behind them.

Inside the barn, I approach the light differently. I do not try to make it look like a bright white reception hall because that is not how the space feels in person. The wood details and warmer interior already give the room plenty of character, so I prefer to keep that atmosphere during speeches, dinner, first dances, and candid reception photos, adding light only where I need it instead of flattening the whole room.

Knowing the property ahead of time makes all of this much easier. I can adjust where we photograph based on the light that day rather than forcing the timeline around one pre-planned portrait spot, which gives us much more flexibility if the weather shifts or the day runs a little differently than expected.

Planning a Wedding Timeline at Richmond Estate Winery

One of the easier things about building a timeline here is that you are not losing time driving between the ceremony, portrait locations, and reception. Everything happens on the same property, so we can move through family photos, wedding-party portraits, couple photos, cocktail hour, and the reception without adding travel time in between.

I usually recommend leaving some breathing room after the ceremony for immediate family photos and the first round of portraits rather than trying to pack everything into one tight block. If the light is still harsh, we can use one of the shadier areas first and save the vineyard or pond for later in the evening.

A first look can make that timeline even more flexible, but it is not necessary. Madison and Nicholas chose not to have one because Nick wanted the first time he saw Maddi to be as she came down the aisle. We simply planned the photography around that decision instead of forcing their day into a timeline that did not feel right for them.

I also like leaving a short window open around sunset.

The venue’s wedding package currently plans for guests to arrive around 4:00 p.m. with the ceremony beginning around 4:30 p.m., although your exact schedule will depend on your date and plans. It is worth confirming the current timing with the Richmond Estate team when you are building your final timeline.

What Happens If It Rains at Richmond Estate Winery?

Because so much of a Jabulani Vineyard wedding happens outdoors, having a rain plan matters. The venue has an indoor ceremony backup inside the reception barn using its barrel backdrop. Guests remain seated at their reception tables, and the Richmond Estate team moves a small number of tables from the centre of the room to create an aisle. That means the space does not need a full room flip before the reception can begin.

From a photography perspective, rain does not automatically mean we lose all of the outdoor parts of the day either. I usually keep the timeline flexible enough that if there is a dry window, we can step outside for a short set of portraits rather than cancelling them altogether.

The covered areas and barn also give us places to work while the weather is less cooperative, and if the rain clears later, we can always save the vineyard or pond portraits for that point in the day.

I would still ask the Richmond Estate team how and when they make the final call to move an outdoor ceremony inside, especially if you have your heart set on the Gazebo, Orchard, or Pond. Knowing that ahead of time makes it much easier to build a timeline that can change without the whole day feeling thrown off.

Guest Experience & On-Site Accommodation

One thing I like about Richmond Estate Winery from a guest perspective is that once everyone arrives, there is really no reason to leave. The ceremony, cocktail hour, dinner, and reception all happen on the same estate, and only one wedding is hosted per day. Guests can move between the barn, patio, pergolas, and outdoor spaces without having to drive to a second location halfway through the day.

There is quite a bit built into the evening as well. Depending on the wedding setup, guests can take part in a complimentary wine tasting, play lawn games outside, spend time around the bonfire and s’mores station, or head back onto the patio between dinner and dancing. Those little things are especially nice during cocktail hour or later in the evening when not everyone wants to stay on the dance floor all night.

The Log Home at Richmond Estate Winery

There is also a cedar log home right on the estate, beside the Jock River. It has three bedrooms plus a loft and sleeps up to eight guests, making it useful for the wedding party, immediate family, or a small group who want to stay on the property. The house has a chef’s kitchen, open dining and living areas, large windows, and a three-sided wraparound porch overlooking the countryside.

From a photography perspective, having the house on-site can also make the beginning of the day easier. There is plenty of natural light inside, and the porch, surrounding trees, pond, and river give us options for getting-ready photos without having to add another location to the timeline.

For everyone else, the venue can provide couples with a list of nearby hotels, and some local accommodations offer shuttle service. The property also has parking for around 80 vehicles, and cars can be left overnight as long as they are collected by 11 a.m. the following morning.

How Much Does a Jabulani Vineyard Wedding Cost?

Richmond Estate Winery uses an all-inclusive per-person package, with wedding pricing currently starting at $299 per person. That price includes tax and service charges, which makes it easier to understand the actual starting cost without adding a long list of separate venue fees afterward. Pricing and minimum guest counts vary depending on the wedding date.

The package covers much more than the venue itself. It includes the ceremony and reception spaces, event planning, a four-course dinner, full open bar, DJ and lighting, ceremony chairs, harvest tables, Chiavari chairs, tableware, wine tasting for guests, an audio guestbook, bonfire and s’mores station, Scotch and cigar bar, setup, and cleanup. You can view their 2026 & 2027 wedding. package directly.

The venue also notes that wedding minimums depend on the date, so I would suggest you contact the Richmond Estate team with your preferred date and estimated guest count before building your budget around the starting per-person rate.

Is Richmond Estate Winery Right for Your Wedding?

I think Jabulani Vineyard makes the most sense for couples who genuinely want the outdoor parts of the property to be part of their wedding day, not just a nice backdrop for five minutes of portraits. The vineyard, orchard, ponds, patio, and ceremony spaces are a big part of the experience here, while the barn gives you a proper indoor space once the reception begins.

Jabulani Vineyard may be a good fit if you:

• Want a vineyard or countryside wedding close to Ottawa
• Prefer an outdoor ceremony with more than one setting to choose from
• Want the ceremony, portraits, cocktail hour, and reception on one property
• Like a rustic venue but still want a polished, organized wedding experience
• Want an all-inclusive package rather than coordinating every major vendor separately
• Are planning a wedding of up to 140 guests
• Like having vineyards, water, orchard trees, and countryside available for photographs
• Want a venue that hosts only one wedding per day

It may be less suited to couples who want a downtown ballroom, a very modern or minimalist setting, or a guest list larger than the barn can accommodate.

The other thing I would think about is how much you actually enjoy being outdoors. A lot of what makes Richmond Estate Winery special happens outside, from the ceremony spaces and cocktail patio to the vineyard and sunset portraits. If that sounds like the kind of wedding day you have been picturing, this is a venue that is worth seeing in person.

Richmond Estate Winery Wedding FAQs

How much does a wedding at Jabulani Vineyard cost?

Richmond Estate Winery currently lists its all-inclusive wedding package starting at $299 per person, with tax and service charges included. The final price and minimum guest count depend on your wedding date, so couples should contact the venue directly for an exact quote.

What is included in a Richmond Estate Winery wedding package?

Quite a lot is bundled into the package. It includes the venue and ceremony fees, a four-course dinner, full open bar, DJ and lighting, ceremony chairs, rustic harvest tables, Chiavari reception chairs, tableware, event planning, setup and cleanup, plus extras like wine tasting, lawn games, an audio guestbook, a bonfire and s’mores station, and a Scotch and cigar bar.

How many guests can Richmond Estate Winery accommodate?

The reception barn can accommodate up to 140 guests, including the wedding party. Minimum guest requirements depend on the date, so it is worth checking your specific date with the venue before finalizing your guest list.

What happens if it rains on your Jabulani Vineyard wedding day?

There is an indoor ceremony backup inside the reception barn if an outdoor ceremony cannot go ahead. From a photography perspective, rain also does not necessarily mean giving up all of your outdoor portraits. I usually keep some flexibility in the timeline so we can take advantage of any dry windows and still use the vineyard, pond, or other areas of the property if the weather gives us the chance.

Can you have a winter wedding at Jabulani Vineyard?

Yes, although the wedding season does not run through the entire winter. The weddings are hosted from March 1 through December 31, with no weddings in January or February. A late fall or December wedding will obviously feel very different from a summer vineyard wedding, but the barn and other indoor spaces mean the property is not limited to warm-weather celebrations.

Can you stay overnight at Richmond Estate Winery?

Yes. There is a cedar log home on the estate overlooking a pond and sitting directly along the Jock River. It has three bedrooms plus a loft and can sleep up to eight guests, making it an option for close family or members of the wedding party who want to stay on-site.

How far in advance should you book Jabulani Vineyard for a wedding?

If you have a specific date or season in mind, I would not leave the venue booking too late. The barn can be booked well over a year in advance, so popular summer and fall dates are worth asking about early.

Is the open bar included in a Richmond Estate Winery wedding?

Yes. The current wedding package includes a full open bar, and the package details list premium spirits, local draft beer, table wine, mixers, garnishes, and a couple-selected specialty cocktail during cocktail hour.

Meet Your Ottawa Wedding Photographer

Hi, I’m Farrah, an Ottawa wedding photographer known for vibrant, true-to-life images and a calm, supportive approach. I photograph weddings throughout Ottawa and beyond, and I’ve photographed Richmond Estate Winery more than once, so I already know how to work with the property’s changing light, outdoor ceremony spaces, vineyard rows, ponds, and reception barn.

My goal is to give you photographs that feel like your wedding day, not like you spent the whole day posing for them. I’ll step in with direction when you need it, help keep portraits efficient, and leave plenty of room for the candid moments happening around you.

Planning Your Richmond Estate Winery Wedding?

By the time you visit a venue in person, you usually know pretty quickly whether it feels right. Richmond Estate Winery has a very specific kind of wedding day: one that spends a lot of time outside, moves easily from one part of the property to another, and feels a little less formal without losing the parts that make the day feel special.

If that sounds like what you’re planning, I’d love to photograph it. I’ve worked at the venue before; I know the property well, and I know how to make the most of it without turning your wedding day into one long photo session.

You can get in touch through my contact page and tell me what you’re planning. I’d love to hear which part of the venue made you fall for it.