Floral wedding invitations
Watercolor that was painted, not generated.
There are two kinds of floral invitation and they are not close. One uses a stock vector flower (flat, symmetrical, the same petal repeated), and it is recognizable from across a room. The other uses paint: edges where the pigment pooled, a wash that is darker on one side, a speckle from a flicked brush. The designs on this page are the second kind, and the difference shows most on a good phone screen, which resolves the paper grain the way a cheap print never will.
Floral is the most popular wedding style there is, which is exactly why the flower has to be specific. A white rose says something different from lavender; eucalyptus says something different again. Rather than one bouquet applied to every design, each of these is built around a single plant, so choosing the design is really choosing the flower your invitation is about.
Every floral design
Each one opens as a live invitation you can scroll through, the same page your guests would see. Every plan includes all 35 designs, so the design you pick does not change the price.
Getting a floral invitation right
Match the flower to the month
Lavender belongs to June and July, roses to late spring and autumn, eucalyptus to any month at all. A guest cannot say why a March invitation covered in peonies feels slightly off, but they feel it. If in doubt, greenery is seasonless.
Keep the flowers off the text
The most common fault in floral templates is a bloom sitting behind the names, which costs you legibility for decoration. In these designs the botanicals frame the page and step back where the words are, so the invitation is still readable at arm's length on a bright day.
Carry the palette into the day
Take the two or three colors from your invitation to your florist and your stationer. Guests will not consciously notice that the invitation, the table numbers and the bouquets agree, but that agreement is most of what people mean when they say a wedding looked "put together".
What every one of these includes
The look is the only thing that changes between designs. Every digital wedding invitation we make carries the same working parts:
- Online RSVP: who is coming, how many with them and their names, allergies, a song request and a note to you
- Schedule of the day: two to four events, each with its own time and venue
- Calendar and maps: Google and Apple Calendar buttons, and directions to every venue
- One link to send by text or WhatsApp: change a detail and every guest sees the new version without anything being resent
Questions about floral invitations
Can we change the flowers to match our bouquet?
The color palette of every design can be adjusted, and on the Luxury plan we draw the invitation to your wishes, which includes painting a different flower. On the other plans the botanicals stay as they are, so pick the design whose plant is closest to your day.
Do floral invitations work for a winter wedding?
Yes, with the right plant and palette. Eucalyptus, dark greenery and a deep accent read as winter; pastel peonies and blush washes read as spring. The structure of the design matters far less than what is growing on it.
Are these real watercolor paintings?
The artwork is painted rather than assembled from vector shapes: you can see pooled pigment at the edges and brush speckle in the background. That is the reason these hold up on a large screen, where flat vector flowers start to look like clip art.
Found the one?
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