We offer a variety of wedding invitations that will suit your taste. Choose from modern and contemporary, classic and traditional, romantic, and trendy designs. For a more luxurious look, choose embossed or letterpress options that will add a rich touch to your invitations. Our wedding invitations are sure to make a statement and capture the beauty and romance of your special day.
Floral sprays embossed in pearl foil and artfully shaded with taupe ink decorate the triangular arch on this wedding invitation's ecru gatefold wrap. Inside, the wedding details are printed in a fresh and modern layout, perfectly balancing the wrap's vintage design.
A love for nature and all things sparkly come together on this very pretty pocket wedding invitation. A floral border is stamped in real foil around the couple's wording.
Introduce your wedding with the sophisticated elegance of our Greenery Aegis letterpress wedding invitations. Featuring a beautifully crafted crest design with lush greenery accents along the sides, this invitation showcases a modern monogram at the center of the crest. Letterpress highlights every intricate detail, ensuring a timeless and refined look.
White roses frame an arch shaped photo of the happy couple on this romantic Seal 'n Send wedding invitation. The outside of the invitation features a delicate watercolor-like pattern with a return address printed on the outer flap.
The smallest details of this show-stopping wrap are laser-cut to replicate the look of delicate lace and embossed for added texture. A separate insert, printed with the wedding details, adds a layered look. An ecru satin ribbon secures the gold shimmer wrap to complete the ensemble.
School your guests in what truly traditional stationery looks like with this wedding invitation's natural deckled edge, then amaze them with a sleek pocket finish.
A new way to incorporate the beauty of flowers into your wedding celebration! This laser cut wedding invitation features an intricate border of garden flowers cut with tremendous precision.
A translucent vellum wrap decorated with a sketch of climbing rose vines printed in white ink evokes the elegance of a Regency wedding. Inside is a separate card featuring a single initial monogram and wording framed by the rose design. Add depth to this enchanting design by choosing a rich background color.
Naturally beautiful with a delicate sense of style, this wedding invitation features a border of elegant leaves with fine lines reminisce of feminine lace.
Budgeting and planning for your wedding and your reception is a very time-consuming and potentially stressful process. Unfortunately, it can be made even more difficult when you are uncertain about the number of people who will actually show up.
According to most experts, anywhere from 7 to 10% of those who send back a response card indicating they will attend the wedding will not actually come. Further, about 20 to 30% of the people you invite will show up for the wedding, but not for the reception.
Despite the uncertainty regarding who will actually show up to the wedding and the reception, sending out response cards is the only way to estimate the number of people who will attend.
Therefore, if you do not receive reply cards from some of your guests by the reply date, you should feel free to give those guests a call in order to finalize your guest list and determine how much food and drink you will need for your big day.
Addressing Your Wedding Invitation Envelope
When it comes to addressing the outer envelope of your wedding invitation, there are several rules of etiquette that you should follow. Knowing what rules to follow can get a bit confusing when it comes to inviting couples who are in special situations. When it comes to the traditional married couple with the same last name, for example, you should use abbreviated titles and full names. For example, you would write:
Mr. and Mrs. John Doe
When sending an invitation to a single person, you would follow the same rules. Therefore, your invitation might look like:
Mr. John Doe
Or
Ms. Jane Doe (or Miss Jane Doe)
If a person has a special title, however, you would spell out that person's title. For example:
Doctor and Mrs. John Doe
Or
The Honorable and Mrs. John Doe
When it comes to sending an invitation to a married couple with different last names, on the other hand, you can either put both names on the same line or place each name on a separate line. For example:
Mr. John Doe and Mrs. Jane Smith
Or
Mr. John Doe Mrs. Jane Smith
Both methods are technically correct, but you may need to write the names on separate lines if space on the envelope is an issue. If you are sending an invitation to an unmarried couple that lives together, however, the names should be listed on separate lines and you should list them in alphabetical order according to the person's last name.
Properly Stuffing Your Wedding Invitation Envelope
Whoever thought that stuffing envelopes could be so complicated? When it comes to placing your wedding invitations inside their envelopes, there are several rules of etiquette that should be followed.
By keeping a few basic rules in mind, however, the envelope stuffing process will be made much easier.
First, you will need to decide if you will have one envelope or two. Using a second envelope is a matter of tradition, but it is acceptable to forego the second envelope unless you are hosting a very formal affair.
If you do have a second envelope, the folded edge is to face the back of the outer envelope and should be left unsealed. If you are simply placing the invitation inside the outer envelope, the folded edge should be up and the front of the invitation should be facing the back. This way, your guest will have to remove the invitation before seeing any of what the front of it has to offer.
