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The fonts and muted damask design give a traditional feel to the invite. Yet the tall shape and organza ribbon make it more modern. This invite would be perfect for a formal wedding that has a bit of a modern twist.
Level of ease: Really easy
Cost: Around £25 ($45) for 50 invitations
What you’ll need:
- White card cut to the size of your chosen template
- 20cm of silver ribbon 13mm wide (ideally, organza and satin)
- Colour printer
- Hole punch
This invitation is made up of one page and is designed for a tall card. The template comes in two sizes, 3" x 8" and 8cm x 19.8cm. Just choose your size below.
You literally print it out and add a colour co-ordinating ribbon. I’ve used an organza and satin ribbon as it’s not has heavy as pure satin.
Warning!
The font is a special font called Goudita and you’ll need to download it in order to see it on your computer. You can download it for free from www.fontsizez.com.
If you don’t know how to add a font to your computer, then follow these instructions (for Windows users only).
These printed wedding invitations have been created in Microsoft Word 97-2003, so you’ll need this to read and amend the invite.
I would suggest using a ‘smooth’ card blank and cutting it in half. This will give you your one page at the correct size. Alternatively you can get the card cut to size. Use a heavier weight paper if possible, just make sure it can go through your printer.
With these DIY wedding invitations, there’s no need for a separate insert. All the information is printed directly on to the card.
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