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Accessories
for your Wedding Stationery
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Lined
Envelopes! |
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DIY
hand lined envelopes
less
expensive because you do it yourself!
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Envelopes
love to be fashionable too! |
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includes
template & pre-cut sheets, price is per sheet.
min order 25 liners.
50¢ solids
75¢ prints
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Assembled
Lined Envelopes
75¢
each envelope |
*Pre-assembled
lined envelopes may have difficulty going through printers due to
its bulk. We recommend printing first before lining. You may opt
to line the envelopes yourself or have us print them for you! |
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$1.00
each envelope |
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hand
addressing in modern cursive |
$1.75
outer envelope
$1.25 inner envelope (guest's names only) |
elegant,
modern and personalized especially for each guest. Check out this
beautiful writing style. |
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| Purchase
an Optional Outer Envelope |
45¢
each |
Outer
envelopes are not available for tealength invitations (#10 envelopes) |
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Save
the Date Cards
4.25" x 5.5" folded |
$2.90
- $4.75 each
Prices vary depending on design. See invitations
for pricing details |
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Maps
4.25" x 5.5"
- directional
- detailed
- both
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90¢ each
$1.00 each
$1.75 each |
- text directions only
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intricately drawn out road maps
- Get the best of both maps! A drawn out road map on one side, text
directions on the other
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small
enclosure
4.25" x 3.25" |
75¢
each |
TIP:
Enclosure cards are a great way to keep your
wedding invitation package looking ELEGANT & CLEAN. Use them for
pertinent wedding information: hotel room rates, reception address
or as a mini menu card. |
large
enclosure
4.25" x 5.5" |
95¢
each |
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| Programs |
$3.25
- $5.25 each |
Styles:
Tealength, scroll |
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Reception
Accessories |
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| Menus |
$1.95
each |
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| Table
Tent Cards |
$1.25
each |
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| Place
Cards |
50¢
- 95¢ each |
Adorned
with your motif*, coordinating typestyle or decorative pattern. |
Thank
You Cards
4.25" x 5.5" folded |
$2.25
- $3.95 each |
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| Itinerary
Booklet |
$3.50
each |
Let
your guests in on all the fun for your destination wedding (fit up
to 4 pages of fun, fun, fun!) |
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The
Wedding Invitation
Weddings...something borrowed, something
new, something old, something blue. Every aspect of the wedding
is built on tradition, handed down throughout the times. From
the 18th Century usage of double envelopes and the mandatory British
spelling "honour" to strict ecru and ivory coloured
wedding invitations. Today's modern couple are no longer bound
to tradition...
Rules were meant to be broken. Same goes for wedding invitations.
You can break out of that ivory & ecru catalog (I still can't
tell the difference between the two) and get creative. Have some
fun with your wedding invitations - give it a personality all
its own! We're
here to help.
Be
different ! Make up your own wedding invitation wording, ditch
the double envelopes... why not line them instead! And still,
for those who'd rather keep with the tradition, the next informative
article on addressing wedding invitations is a must-read.
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What
was old is new again
Many couples still use this traditional
addressing system. The traditional way to address your wedding
invitation:
- Words
are to be completely spelled out:
this includes navigational directions- (North, South), street
names, street suffixes (Avenue for Ave, Street for St., etc.)
and state names.
For long numbered street names (i.e., 168th St.), its best not
to spell it out. It'll less likely confuse the postman and make
for a cleaner looking envelope.
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Professional
names and titles are spelled out completely:
Dr. & Mrs. Jones
should be spelled out
Doctor & Mrs. Jones
- Inviting
unmarried couples - the person whom is closest associated with
the bride or groom should be listed first.
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If
using double envelopes, list only the members of family whom
you are inviting on the inner envelope. This should end the
debate of whether or not to bring the kids.
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