Little Buckaroo
The sweet tea is poured over ice in mason jars and the gifts stack on a hay bale.
This design has the Final Touch: the wording is stamped, stitched or foiled to match the artwork, so the card reads as one finished piece.
Start from it and your wording is painted in the same way, exactly as you type it.
What the Final Touch isA baby shower invitation in bandana blue and saddle brown points people toward a barn on a warm afternoon, where the doors are rolled open and the brisket has been on since morning. Guests park on the grass, walk in past the gift table, and find hay bales set along the wall with quilts thrown over them. Sweet tea goes into mason jars from a dispenser with a spigot, and the ice gets topped up twice.
The baby being welcomed is a boy, and the gifts lean country: a tiny pair of boots, a rope-print blanket, a hat that will not fit for two years. People eat off paper plates with real forks. The mother-to-be sits in a chair with a back on it while the cards are read, and somebody keeps a list of who gave what. Later the plates are cleared, the leftovers are split, and the barn doors stay open until the heat drops.
What goes on it
Every line replaceableThe wording on this card
Saddle up for
BABY BOY BRANNIGAN
Saturday, August 14, 2027 · 1 PM
THE HAY BARN · 310 Bandana Rd., Tumbleweed, TX
BBQ and sweet tea.
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
- Barbecue and sweet tea, served simply Brisket or pulled pork, soft buns, pickles, and a big pan of beans will feed more people than a tray of finger sandwiches. Put the tea in a dispenser with a spigot and set a bucket of ice beside it so nobody has to find you.
- Cover the hay bales, and keep real chairs Bales scratch through thin clothes, so throw quilts or old blankets over them before anyone sits. Keep at least a few chairs with backs and arms for grandparents and for the mother-to-be.
- Give the rural address a second line A barn on a county road is easy to drive past, so tell guests where to turn and where to park. A bandana tied to the gate post is more useful than a street number nobody can read from the road.
- Hand out a bandana at the door Blue paisley bandanas cost very little, work as napkins in the heat, and give every photograph the same color running through it. They also go home with guests, which saves you a favor table.
Start from this one
The artwork
Keep this one, or describe your own party and get artwork drawn for it.
The wording
Every line on this card is an example, the painted title included. Change all of it; the design holds.
Sending
By text, from your own number. Guests open a link. Nothing to download.
The price
One credit for the invitation. Six guests or sixty, the number does not move.
Start with this invitation when TinselVite launches on iPhone and Android. How it works · Pricing
If you liked this one
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Designed in the TinselVite studio. Never clip art. The artwork and layout come with the invitation; the wording is yours to replace.