How to select your wedding invitation
Saturday, July 30th, 2011Most bridal couples just simply don’t have either time or the experience to sort through the countless personalization alternatives available for wedding invitations. Regardless of whether you plan to create and print your own invitation, buy wedding invitations over the internet or make use of the guidance of an informed stationer in your neighborhood, these helpful tips and hints may be of benefit is selecting a great invitation
Five Wedding Invitation Suggestions
- Selecting the right paper that looks and feels “right”for you is the most important consideration. The substance and quality of the invitation speaks to the the importance of the event. Good quality wedding paper is, in my estimation, a necessity for a well-made wedding invitation.
- If you have decided to design and print your own wedding invitation, make certain that you’ve matching envelopes for the paper size and style that you have selected. Also, if you’re going to print your own invitations, #96 paper is about the thickest that will fit through an inkjet printer without jamming.
- We recommend using white or ecru paper rather than brightly colored papers and merely print in strong ink colors or use patterned envelope liners to fit your wedding color concept. Dark colored papers are difficult to print on and retain color consistency.
- Purchase enough wedding invitations.We recommend buying at least 25 more invitations than you need in case someone was unintentionally left off your list or you’ve got last minute guests. A second printing of your invitation is very costly.
- It’s to weigh you wedding invitation and enclosures at the Post Office. There is nothing more agonizing than having your invitation returned because you didn’t have sufficient postage.
For more practical information, please download our FREE Wedding Invitation Guide by becoming a Fan of Therese Saint Clair.
Sheila P. May
Therese Saint Clair













