The Cotton Dock already comes with the good stuff:
I’ve photographed couples here who danced barefoot on the wood floors, who toasted with champagne under hanging moss, and who said “I do” with the tide rolling in just behind them. This place holds space for the kind of moments that linger.
It’s moody when it needs to be, and glowing when the sun hits just right.
It’s got history, texture, and room to breathe.
Here’s the quick rundown:
Boone Hall is a working plantation with deep and complex roots. It’s important to acknowledge that while this space is undeniably beautiful, it also holds a painful past. The preserved slave cabins and Gullah exhibits onsite serve as an honest, ongoing effort to share that history. If you choose to get married here, honoring the space and its story is part of the experience—and something that many couples feel deeply connected to.
Some Charleston venues are polished. Some are wild. This one? It’s both. The Cotton Dock has that rare kind of character that makes people pause. It’s unfussy but stunning. Historic, but with enough flexibility to make it your own. And on wedding days, it just feels different—in the best way.
If you’re dreaming of a wedding that feels personal, artistic, and rooted in place… this might be your spot.
And if you want photos that do it justice—I’m just a message away. 🤍
tlczphoto@gmail.com
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