Wedding invitation

Amelia & Noah

Sage silk ribbon ties the chair backs, the menus and the handle of the cake knife.

Ivory silk moire card with a thin gold border. Gold script reads Amelia & Noah. A large dusty sage bow with a pearl pin and a gold monogram tag sits at the top right, with the date and venue below.

Part of the TinselLux™ collection: invitations in stitched leather, tufted velvet, linen and satin.

The material is the card: linen with a visible weave, velvet with a nap, leather with its grain. It costs the same as every other invitation.

See the collection

A wedding invitation in ivory, sage and gold sets up an evening where one material does all the work. Guests come into a room of warm white linen and soft candlelight, and the only color is the same muted green running through it: a ribbon at each chair back, a ribbon around each menu, a ribbon on the box the cake knife came in. Small gold tags hang from the napkins with two initials on them, and people read each other's before they sit.

Dinner is unhurried. The toasts come after the main course, when the glasses are full and the room has settled. Afterward the tables are cleared and the dancing starts, and by the end of the night the bows on the chairs have loosened and nobody minds. Guests take the gold tags home in their pockets.

What goes on it

Every line replaceable

The wording on this card

Together with their families invite you to their wedding
Saturday, June 12, 2027 · 5 PM
THE RIBBON ROOM · 14 Silk Lane, Bellwether, KY
Toasts at seven.

Every line of the wording is an example, and yours to replace. The title is painted into the artwork. Type your own and it is drawn again with your words.

What to actually tell people

  • Buy the ribbon in one dye lot Double-faced silk satin reads the same from both sides, which matters on a tied bow. Order more yards than you think, all at once, because a second order can come back a shade off.
  • Let the monogram tags do two jobs Small engraved gold tags on a fine cord work as place cards at dinner and go home as favors. Have ten spares made blank for guests who were added late.
  • Pin the pearls at the door A pearl stickpin through a knot looks effortless and takes two hands. Ask one person to do every boutonniere and corsage in the same spot, and keep a tin of spare backs with them.
  • Tie the bows on site Silk crushes flat in a car and in a box. Bring the ribbon on the roll, cut the tails on the diagonal at the venue, and give two people the hour before guests arrive to tie the chairs.

Start from this one

Coming soon: App Store Coming soon: Google Play

Start with this invitation when TinselVite launches on iPhone and Android. How it works · Pricing

Designed in the TinselVite studio. Never clip art. The artwork and layout come with the invitation; the wording is yours to replace.