There are a few different options for this depending on how traditional you'd like to be and what style of photography you'd like. If you prefer to use entirely natural or available light, but aren't too worried about seeing each other before the ceremony, then you could always arrange a first look shoot. It will allow you to utilise the light earlier in the day and can give you a chance to steal a few private moments together rather than seeing each other for the first time in front of all of your guests. There are some romantic and intimate examples of first looks online, which will give you an idea — they're very common at American weddings. If your photographer is happy using additional lighting, off-camera flash etc, then there are some amazing options you can go for in the winter light and darkness. Sparklers are also a fun choice for after-dark portraits. Make sure you look at your preferred photographer's portfolio before booking and ask to see examples of winter or poorly lit weddings. Don't worry too much though, some of the best sunsets I've ever seen have been at autumn and winter weddings, so just be flexible and let your photographer lead you. Wedding photography at this time of year can be wonderfully dramatic.