Glenbervie House
Capturing the venue, inside and out
We spent a day at Glenbervie House, capturing the building, interiors, grounds and surrounding landscape through ground and aerial photography, alongside drone film.
The brief was straightforward: make the venue and its setting look their best for potential clients, from couples considering Glenbervie for their wedding to businesses looking for somewhere to host corporate events.
Working across the property gave us the opportunity to build a varied collection of imagery rather than concentrating on a handful of hero shots. Ground photography captured the interiors, details and character of the venue, while the drone gave a completely different perspective on the building, grounds and wider setting.
Together, the photography and film created a flexible library of content that could be used across the venue’s website, social media, advertising, brochures, wedding marketing and corporate communications.
The project also included Airth Castle, a second location photographed separately by Maxime Ragni.
The team
Ground Photography: Maxime Ragni
Drone Video & Photography: Andy Smith
The material in use
For a venue like Glenbervie House, the experience is about much more than the building itself. Interiors, architecture, grounds, details and location all play a part in helping potential guests understand what the venue has to offer.
Capturing those elements together creates a much broader collection of material, with images and film that can be selected for different audiences, seasons and marketing needs.
It’s a good example of the thinking behind One Day Brand Library: making the most of the time on location and leaving the client with a useful bank of visual content rather than imagery created for just one purpose.
