Paper Invitations
Did you know that you can create your own quality wedding invitation? Basic paper, cardstock, and most printable invitations dry quickly, while vellum may take several minutes to dry thoroughly. As more couples look for contemporary invitations, more paper possibilities become available. Not only can you use paper from your local art and craft store, you can also use wrapping and gift paper. If your wedding is coming soon and if you didn’t order wedding invitations until now, there is another solution that you can use in order to solve this problem.
Find personalized wedding napkins, cake boxes and custom printed ribbon. This is very standard and is available from all commercial printers and in most craft or party supply stores. If you want to print something on it, it’s recommended to use glossy stock paper. Before you dismiss the idea of having ugly brown invitations, you should take a look at what’s available. On the Amazon site you will find a package of 40 embossed invitation cards that is only $28.69.
The second price represents the cost per invitation if you purchase the components from us and assemble them yourself. There are loads of pretty designs around, especially for weddings and a sheet or two of wrapping paper will go a long way very cost effectively. By adding flower seeds* to any of these invitations you can create a plantable favor that will grow flowers and germinate memories of your special event. Once you have selected a style that suits you, move on to our handmade paper page to select the flowers you would like in your paper. Of course, there are other ways to add style to your invitation paper, including dried or silk flowers, ribbons, translucent overlays, and more.
Before you start to print the text for your wedding invitation on this lightweight paper it’s recommended to set your printer to economy mode. Recycled paper is available through many stationery providers online. A mosaic of dots frame this letterpress personalized stationery stunningly. It adds a soft touch to the invitation. Remember that your invitation is setting the tone for your guests.







