Emma Walkin, on the record.
Twenty-three years inside the Irish wedding industry, in her own words. A short account of why she started Page Two and what she will, and will not, do for you.
Greystones, Ireland · May 2026
Emma Walkin
I did not start in advisory. I started behind a camera.
For twenty-three years, I have filmed weddings across Ireland through my studio, Edithouse. Over fifteen hundred of them. Every venue, every supplier dynamic, every timeline that worked and every one that quietly fell apart.
After a while, I stopped noticing the décor. I started noticing the patterns. The couple who booked a ceremony time that left no buffer for photos. The venue that oversold the turnaround. The florist who quoted for a church they had never been inside.
These were not bad couples making bad decisions. They were smart, thoughtful people who had no way of knowing what they did not know.
The information gap in the Irish wedding industry is enormous. And it is expensive. Page Two exists because I got tired of watching it happen. I had the knowledge to prevent these problems. I just needed a way to be in the room before the deposits went out, not after.
By the numbers. What sits behind the advice.
Greystones, two dogs, and the odd pint of Guinness.
Emma is based in Greystones, just south of Dublin, with her partner Sue, three children, and two dogs. Her adventure started with four years at film school in New York. An experience that lit a fire for storytelling that never went out.
She came home to Ireland and founded Edithouse, and since then she has had the honour of filming over fifteen hundred weddings across the country.
When she is not working, she is usually driving the kids around, the odd Pilates class, playing softball, or sharing a pint of Guinness with friends in a cosy pub.
What Emma will not do for you.
As important as what she will.
- Mood boards
- Colour palettes
- Centrepieces
- Discovery calls
- Soft answers
- Kickbacks
Honest answers. No agenda.
Emma is not interested in your colour palette. She is not going to suggest centrepieces or mood boards. That is not what she does.
What she does is look at the real shape of your wedding day. The timeline, the venue logistics, the suppliers you have chosen or are choosing. Then tell you, honestly, where the problems are. Before they cost you money. Before they cost you stress on the day itself.
No supplier partnerships. No referral fees. No bigger wedding to sell you. The only job is to give you the independent view the rest of the industry is not set up to provide.
Think of it as a conversation with someone who has been in the room one thousand five hundred times and knows exactly what works, what does not, and why.
Book before the big decisions lock in.
One call with someone who has been inside fifteen hundred Irish weddings. Before you commit to anything.