Couples and wedding planners need to picture how hair and makeup work together across a real event. Curate a bridal portfolio that moves from the trial to the ceremony, with the finished look, close-up details and your team's distinct contributions.
A bride might discover your work through a single hairstyle photograph, but booking a coordinated service involves more questions: how the makeup reads in daylight, whether the hairstyle lasts through the reception, and how two artists collaborate. A curated set of permission-cleared photographs helps clients evaluate your aesthetic without promising a particular result.
THE DISCOVERY NETWORK
Go beyond a name or a listing. Explore real projects, different skills and the professionals bringing them to life.
Real portfolios. Real work. Your next connection.
Start with a full-length finished look, then add a portrait, a hairstyle close-up and a makeup detail from the same event. Keep the order clear so visitors do not mistake photographs from different weddings for one package.
Show a trial next to the wedding-day finish only when both images have permission and context. Describe what changed after feedback, such as softer waves or a different lip shade, without implying an automatic comparison tool.
For a two-person team, identify which artist created the hair and which handled makeup. Include cohesive looks where the work was genuinely coordinated, and credit collaborators rather than claiming all the work as your own.
Use a mix of indoor portraits, outdoor ceremony light and close-up finishing photographs. Avoid filters that conceal texture or alter colour, and keep the focus on the service you actually provided.
Project: Garden ceremony, early summer. A fictional outline for organizing your own authorized photographs—not a real Portfolio Store customer or a claim about a completed wedding.
Cover: A full finished bridal look that establishes the overall styling. Second image: The updo from behind to show shape and accessories. Third: A daylight makeup close-up showing the eye and complexion finish. Fourth: A wider photograph with the veil and dress so visitors see how the details work together. Fifth: An evening portrait, if available, showing the look in a different setting.
For a team, add a concise project description naming the contributors and their roles. For solo artists, focus on the part of the look you actually created. A wedding gallery is a visual reference, not an availability calendar or an itemized service quotation.
Portfolio Store provides visual projects and a shareable public portfolio link. It does not manage wedding bookings, deposits, contracts, makeup trials or client schedules. Continue handling those through your usual channels.
Need more projects or images? Review current plan limits. A hosted link does not require buying a domain; optional custom domains are available on eligible paid plans.
A team can present coordinated work together if everyone agrees and credits are clear. Individual artists may prefer separate portfolios that show only the services they personally provide.
Yes, with permission. Label trial photographs clearly so couples can distinguish them from final wedding-day work.
Yes, subject to your project's and plan's image limits. Keep different events separate and avoid presenting a collection of unrelated images as a single wedding.
No. It publishes visual work. Continue handling enquiries, dates, quotes and payments through your existing business tools.
No. A published public portfolio can be opened through a shareable browser link.
Yes. The Free plan currently supports one project and up to five images. Compare paid allowances on the pricing page as your gallery grows.
Start with one real wedding, a clear sequence of photographs and a shareable portfolio link.
