B & N | The Fitzrovia Chapel & North Mymms Park, Indian Wedding, Gujarati Bride

Our gorgeous couple Bhavnika & Nikhil were supposed to get married in Goa in Oct 2020, but their plans were shattered for obvious reasons. We have combined their Civil Registry ceremony filmed in July 2019 at @fitzroviachapel with the amazing Indian ceremony & reception for 30 guests a day before new devastating regulations of 15 guests took place. LOVE CANNOT BE CANCELLED!

Videography: Denee Motion (http://www.deneemotion.com)
Photography: Lucky Dhillon (https://www.luckydhillonphotography.com)
Mandap: E M Designs (https://emdesignslondon.com)
Entertainment: Eternal Beats
Catering: Bharat Gangaram (https://www.bharatgangaram.com)
MUA: Selina Manir
Hindu Priest: Soham Acharya

*We film weddings worldwide
Please enquiry reg availability info@deneemotion.com*

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About Denee Motion:

Denee Motion Boutique Wedding Films moved away from the traditional and cliché wedding videography in 2009 and had no idea how far this would take us. We take our wedding assignments seriously by looking after every tiny detail giving our films and photos that extra human touch. Denee Motion travels worldwide for various projects and we’ve met some many beautiful people along the way. Now we call them our friends.

Being creative London wedding cinematographers, we passionately believe in the team ethos. No “B team” here – we’re all part of one big “A Team”.

If you would like to know more, send us an email info@deneemotion.com and we will arrange a meeting so we could get to know each other better.


#IndianWeddingLondon #NorthMymmsParkWedding #GujaratiBride

About the venue (taken from Wiki):
The Fitzrovia Chapel is situated in Pearson Square, in the centre of the Fitzroy Place development, bordered by Mortimer Street, Cleveland Street, Nassau Street and Riding House Street in Fitzrovia, London. The chapel was designed by John Loughborough Pearson, and was built 1891-92, and though already in use, the interiors weren’t completed until 1929, overseen by his son Frank Loughborough Pearson.
The chapel was built in the central courtyard of the former Middlesex Hospital, which was rebuilt in 1929-35 and subsequently demolished in 2008-15. The chapel was retained and it now stands in the Pearson Square development.
The chapel is a Grade II* listed building, noted for its opulent Gothic Revival style and opulent mosaic interior