NEXT
I’ve been in that season of anticipation and uncertainty—
where everything’s changing, your body doesn’t quite feel like your own, and the idea of stepping in front of a camera feels overwhelming.
The ideal time for maternity photos is between 28 and 34 weeks—when your belly is beautifully showing and you’re still feeling comfortable. I usually book a couple of months out, so it’s best to reach out early. And if you’re already past that window, don’t worry—we can still make something special happen.
Not sure where to begin? I’d love to help you plan it.
I photograph across Miami and South Florida, with options that fit whatever kind of energy you’re bringing into this season.
You don’t need to show up with a plan. I’ll help with location ideas, wardrobe guidance, and gentle direction throughout. I’m here to make this feel easy—not like one more thing on your to-do list. My approach to maternity photography is simple: slow down, notice the moments, and preserve them before they’re gone.
Maternity experiences start at $485, with a 50% retainer required to book. The session includes planning, your photoshoot, and a gallery of edited images. Many families also invest in fine art prints, frames, or albums to keep these moments close for years to come.
If you’re already thinking about newborn photos—or even their first birthday—you’re not alone. Most of my maternity clients want to document more than just the bump. That’s where the Baby Story Membership comes in.
This collection includes three or four sessions that follow your family’s first year together—maternity, fresh 48, newborn, milestones, or a first birthday—your choice. You’ll get priority booking, artwork credit after each session, and the kind of continuity that turns a series of images into a full story.
It’s the easiest way to make sure nothing important slips by. Want to learn more?
That’s the experience I work hard to create. One where you can settle in, breathe a little deeper, and let me guide you through it with ease. Where what matters most isn’t a pose—it’s the way your hand rests on your belly, or how the light hits your profile when you’re not thinking about the camera at all.