Wedding invitation

Hazel & Owen

The vows are read from folded letters, and each one goes back in its envelope after.

Wedding invitation: Cream paper invitation with a sage silk bow and burgundy wax seal at top left, rose and swallow stamps at top right, and Hazel & Owen in large burgundy script, 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

This wedding invitation imagines a day held together by things written down. The ceremony is short, the vows are read off cards small enough to hold in one hand, and the paper is folded along a crease made days earlier. Chairs are tied with sage silk ribbon. The order of service is one sheet, cream, with a sprig pressed into wax at the top.

At the reception there is a writing table near the door: ink, pens that work, a stack of blank cards. Guests sit down for a minute or two and write something, and the cards go into a lidded box with the envelopes from the gift table. Dinner, the toasts, the first dance. Afterwards the couple takes the box home and reads it over a week, a few cards at a time.

What goes on it

Every line replaceable

The wording on this card

Together with their families invite you to their wedding
Saturday, March 20, 2027 · 2 PM
THE LETTER HOUSE · 5 Inkwell Lane, Quillfield, WA
Write back soon.

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

  • Set up the writing table where people walk past Put it between the door and the bar, with cream cards, two or three pens that are known to work, and a short line telling guests what to write. One sentence about how you met, or a note to be opened on your first anniversary.
  • Practice the wax seal before the week of A sealing stamp and a glue-gun wax stick will do a hundred impressions, but the first ten are too thin or too hot. Seal the order of service, the menus, or the thank-you notes, and do them sitting down with a tray of cold water nearby.
  • Give the envelopes a lid Cards and letters slide off a gift table and end up under it. Use one box with a hinged lid and a slot, and ask a specific person, by name, to carry it to the car at the end of the night.
  • Write the vows on cards, not phones Cut them to pocket size so they do not shake, and number them in case they get dropped. Give the officiant a second copy, and keep the originals afterwards: they are the thing you will want in ten years.

Start from this one

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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.