Going Home Co.

Meet us,

because you don’t need all the answers yet.
You just need the right people in your corner.
Paige and Corey of Going Home Co. standing close against a weathered concrete wall in Marfa, facing each other and smiling in black and white.
Black background with white text that reads "est 2012" in a decorative font.
Corey of Going Home Co. walking alone on sand dunes at Death Valley National Park, with mountains in the background and a clear sky.

Home Isn’t a Place. It’s a Feeling.

✶

Home Isn’t a Place. It’s a Feeling. ✶

We didn’t build Going Home Co. from one location.

We built it on the road, following light across deserts, mountains, coastlines, and wild stretches of the country. By living out of a duffle bag. By waking up somewhere new every week and learning how each place breathes, shifts, and tells its own story.

Home, for us, has never been an address.

It’s where you breathe those deep, restorative breaths. Where the stars act like built in nightlights and you finally feel like yourself. It’s the places and moments that feel like they were made just for you.

That’s the feeling we’re always chasing.

That’s the feeling we build your day around.

A black pickup truck parked on a dirt road in a desert landscape with mountains in the background, a bright sky above.

Since 2018, we’ve lived seasonally out of our 1972 Airstream, Clementine, chasing light through deserts, mountains, coastlines, and scenic stretches of nowhere. We learned what it means to stay long enough for a place to affect you. To watch light drag across rock and to feel weather roll in without warning.

Living this way taught us how land and humans move together. How honesty shows up when there’s space for it. How moments unfold when no one’s rushing them.

That experience turned into instinct. You don’t have to manage the moment, you get to experience it. We take care of the rest.

The road shaped everything.

Paige and Corey of Going Home Co. standing on a log at a Yosemite River, embracing and looking at the scenic background of El Capitan, trees and mountains.

Photo and video aren’t separate chapters here.
They’re created side by side, in real time, with one shared vision.

We move together. We read the light, the room, and the weather. We know when to step in, when to step back, and when to let the moment breathe. We protect the story as it unfolds and document it exactly as it felt.

Our shared voice means cohesive editing and storytelling. Your photos and video will elevate each other, not clash with one another.

One team. One voice.

Our values are not
a marketing campaign

Golden-brown, square-shaped cookies stacked unevenly on a white surface.

It’s how we move through the world and how we show up for our couples.

All love is welcome here. Full stop.
Queer joy belongs outdoors and your story is safe with us.

We work with care for people and respect for the places that hold their stories. We follow Leave No Trace because these landscapes deserve to outlive us.

We protect the experience.
We celebrate your story.
We protect the land you fell in love with.

That’s not branding. We’re just human.

A queer couple with tattoos on their hand and multiple rings is pouring tequila into shot glasses with a colorful, geometric pattern from a bottle.

“Paige and Corey are the best humans. They are rockstars and the people you want in your corner.”

- Kaylynn

A few things that matter

And why we only take a limited amount of weddings each year.

  • Our work is shaped by experience, not shortcuts.

  • An MFA-trained eye for storytelling and light.

  • Forty-seven states explored, scouted, and worked in.

  • Photo and film created together, under one roof.

  • Planning support grounded in real-world experience, not guesswork.

  • A deep respect for people, places, and the land that holds the day.

We work with a small number of couples on purpose. This level of care, preparation, and presence can’t be rushed or replicated.

Less volume. More intention. Better stories.
Two black and white photographs showing a couple. In the first photo, they are close, with the woman looking at the camera and sipping a drink through a straw, and the man looking directly ahead with glasses and a beard. In the second photo, they are kissing, with the woman's face in profile and the man’s face turned towards her, still wearing glasses and with a beard.
Two black and white photo booth pictures of a woman and a man. In the first, the woman wears sunglasses and has her mouth open in surprise, the man has glasses and a beard, smiling. In the second, the woman has sunglasses on her head, is pointing at the camera with a confident expression, the man is peeking from behind with a neutral expression.
A skull with a small palm tree growing out of the top
A banner displaying logos of wedding-related features and publications for Going Home Co., including Green Wedding Shoes, Rocky Mountain Bride, The Knot, Palm Springs Wedding House, and WeddingWire.

“Paige has an unmatched energy and vision. She creates an experience tailored to you, from playlists to humor to genuine care.”

- Clara + NIxon

If you’re here,
you’re probably ready.

Remember, you don’t need all the answers.
You just need the right people in your corner.