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Getting Married at Poplar Springs Manor in Warrenton, VA? Let’s Make Magic Together.

Suppose you say “I do” at Poplar Springs Manor in Warrenton, Virginia. In that case, we need to talk—because this venue is a dream for couples who love romance, elegance, and a little bit of rustic-chic charm tucked away in the rolling countryside of Fauquier County.

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As Warrenton locals and wedding photographers with nearly two decades of experience, Srinu and I (Amy!) know Poplar Springs Manor like the back of our hands. From the sunlight streaming through the trees near the pond to the intimate charm of the courtyard and spa grounds, every corner of this property photographs like a fairytale.

Why Poplar Springs Is One of Our Favorite Local Wedding Venues
Tucked just minutes from Old Town Warrenton, Poplar Springs Manor is one of Northern Virginia’s best-kept wedding secrets. It’s peaceful, private, and perfect for couples looking for a venue that blends the feel of a destination resort with the warmth of a countryside inn.

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Here’s what makes it so special (and so photogenic):

🌿 Lush wooded backdrops for first looks and portraits
🏛️ Historic architecture and stone walkways that photograph like Europe
💍 On-site spa and guest accommodations to turn your wedding into a whole weekend experience
✨ Indoor + outdoor ceremony options that flow seamlessly into a tented or ballroom reception

And let’s not forget the best part—the intimacy. Poplar Springs weddings always feel personal and soulful, with just the right mix of charm and polish.

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Why Couples Hire Us for Poplar Springs Weddings
We’re Amy and Srinu Regeti, a husband—and—wife photography duo who don’t just show up with cameras. We show up ready to celebrate you, document the day beautifully, and make you feel like you have trusted friends by your side from start to finish.

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📸 You get both of us—no associates, no surprises.
🌎 We know how to photograph weddings that blend South Asian traditions, American ceremonies, or both.
🌅 We know how to use the light at Poplar Springs every time of day—because we’ve been here and shot it.
💬 You’ll hear us giving pep talks, fixing hair, coordinating with vendors, and yes—snapping those tear-worthy, wall-worthy, soul-worthy photos.

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Planning a 2025 or 2026 Wedding at Poplar Springs?
Suppose this is your venue (or even just on your list). In that case, we’d love to show you what it’s like to have The Regeti’s photograph your wedding day—with purpose, joy, and images that never go out of style.

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✨ Let’s chat!
We don’t send proposals. We believe in getting to know you first.

🖥️ Book a Zoom with Amy directly at www.theregetis.com
📧 Or email us at info@regetis.com

Looking for wedding planning tips or cultural insight? Head over to YouTube.com/@AmyRegeti where I’ve curated a playlist for South Asian and multicultural couples planning their wedding in the DMV and beyond.

Let’s make Poplar Springs more than just your wedding venue—
Let’s make it the backdrop to a story you’ll relive forever in every image. 💍

—Amy & Srinu
Your Favorite Wedding Photographers (Ask Around 😉)

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South Asian Wedded Life
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Caught this guy sneaking through our tripod legs in literally a split second — and honestly? He earned his own spot on the feed. The greenery collar, those eyes, the little bit of ceremony chaos happening just out of frame... this is why we always keep our cameras ready between the "official" shots.

Every wedding has a moment like this if you're paying attention. Got a four-legged member of your wedding party? Tell us about them in the comments — we want to hear!
The real question to ask is to train or not to train... but honestly, sometimes a girl just has to say yes to the train! 😄 That sweep down the aisle, dad's steady arm, mom walking equally just beside her because gender roles are becoming less and less of a thing, and this Momma earned every step — this is the kind of walk that takes years to get to and mere seconds to happen. This has been life for us for 21 years now and  we still love capturing it, poof and all.

Got a dress with drama we need to document? Let's chat — drop a comment or DM us to talk about your big day!

@poplarspringsmanor
This is what happens the second the photo is 'done' — the boys pile in and it turns into a full wrestling match of love. He's trying to keep his composure, they're absolutely not letting him, and this is the shot we snagged. The posed photo is nice, but THIS is the one that gets framed.

Tag a groomsman a groomsman that you love 👇

@poplarspringsmanor
This shot stopped me in my tracks. There's a whole wedding party moving around them, string lights overhead, everyone laughing and talking at once — and these two are just looking at each other like the rest of the world hit pause. That's the moment I'm always chasing. You can pose a group all day long, but you can't fake this.

This is why we shoot the way we do — staying ready for the split second when the noise fades and it's just them. Got a wedding coming up and want photos that feel this real? Send us a DM, we'd love to hear about it.

@poplarspringsmanor
What if I told you he won her over with a little bit of puppy love? It's true — this good boy showed up in his own greenery collar and absolutely stole the show (and every heart at this wedding, including mine). I love when couples bring their pets into the day, because that's family too, and years from now this is the photo that'll make them laugh and tear up all at once.

Got a four-legged family member who needs to be part of your wedding day? Let's talk — DM us or book a consult and we'll make sure they get their moment too.

#SouthAsianWeddings #IndianWeddings #WeddingPhotographersInVirginia #IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia #WeddingPhotography #RegetisPhotography #DogsOfInstagram #WeddingDog #VirginiaWeddingPhotographer #RealWeddings

@poplarspringsmanor
Florals do SO much more than look pretty in photos. The blooms a couple chooses — the colors, the texture, whether it's a wild garden-gathered look or clean and structured like this one — tell us (and every guest, and every future viewer of these photos) exactly what kind of day this was. This bouquet? Classic, soft, a little romantic with all that trailing greenery. You can feel the whole wedding just from these flowers in her hands.

We notice this stuff because it matters — florals photograph completely differently depending on light, venue, even time of day. It's one of the many little things we're paying attention to on your wedding day. Curious what we'd notice at yours? Drop a comment or send us a DM 👇

@poplarspringsmanor
Did you know?

At a Hindu wedding, a setup like this isn’t simply decoration.

What may look like coconuts, fruit, leaves, rice and metal vessels is actually part of the ritual language of the ceremony.

Many of these items are used during puja and wedding rites as offerings, symbols of abundance, purity, prosperity, fertility, nourishment and blessings for the couple beginning married life together.

The coconut, for example, is one of the most recognizable sacred offerings in Hindu ceremonies.

Bananas and other fruits are commonly offered as symbols of abundance and nourishment.

Leaves—often betel or mango depending on the tradition—may be used as part of ritual offerings and sacred arrangements.

The kalash, or ceremonial vessel, is also deeply symbolic and is often associated with life, prosperity and divine presence.

And then there are the smaller items that can be easy to overlook: rice, thread, flowers, powders, sweets and other offerings that become part of specific moments throughout the ceremony.

But here’s the important part:

Hindu weddings are not one universal ceremony.

What is used, when it is used and what it represents can vary tremendously by region, community, family tradition and the priest guiding the ceremony.

Which is exactly why we believe photographing a Hindu wedding requires more than simply knowing where to stand.

You have to understand that the objects matter.

The hands reaching for them matter.

The sequence matters.

And sometimes the photograph that seems like “just a detail” is actually documenting a ritual a family has practiced for generations.

That is why we photograph these things too.

Not because they are pretty.

Because they are part of the story.