A working orchard in central Connecticut — planted rows, a traprock ridge behind, and a calendar set by fruit rather than by anyone's diary.
A lake surrounded by woodland in eastern Connecticut — read hour by hour, because a lake does something different in every one of them.
A club and banquet venue in western Connecticut — and one decision that decides where the pictures actually get made.
An inn on a rise above a tidal river in Mystic — where the water level changes through the day and the colour is nothing like an ocean's.
An enormous resort complex set in eastern Connecticut woodland — vast, largely windowless, and surrounded by trees almost nobody uses.
A hilltop venue in the wooded hills of western Connecticut — elevated, treed and seasonal, which suits some weddings much better than others.
A mansion with formal gardens on an open shore above Long Island Sound — read hour by hour, because on a south-facing lawn the hour is everything.
A harbourside hotel on the western Connecticut shore, and the one frame a working harbour gives that open water cannot.
A stone mansion on a point at the eastern end of Long Island Sound — granite, glass and water on three sides.
A New England post-and-beam barn — built to store hay, not to be photographed, which turns out to be an advantage.