Ready to personalise, ready this week
Designs I have already drawn, for the occasions that come around again and again. You send your details, I set them by hand, and it comes back usually the same day.
For the party that is already close
Not every event needs something built from nothing. Sometimes it is three weeks out, you know exactly what you want, and you need it to look good and be done. Every collection design is personalised by hand rather than by a form, so the spacing is right and your longest name does not break the layout.
$65
A collection design personalised with your details, usually back the same day. Or $145 to have one rebuilt in your own colours and type, which is custom work at a lower price than starting from nothing.
Wedding invitations
The full suite, or just the invitation. Both are normal.
Baby shower invitations
Soft without being saccharine. The most-requested collection here.
Birthday party invitations
Any age, any scale. The most flexible thing I design.
Gender reveal invitations
Modern, without the balloon-and-question-mark cliché.
Baptism and christening invitations
Quiet, cream on cream, the least busy thing in the studio.
Pool party invitations
Sun-bleached and a little retro. For the July birthday nobody wants indoors.
Holiday party invitations
Christmas, Hanukkah, New Year and everything in December.
Housewarming party invitations
Warm, architectural, grown up. For the first party in the new place.
Bridal shower invitations
Garden-leaning, generous with white space, easy to read across a room.
Friendsgiving invitations
The dish assignment is the invitation. Everything else is decoration.
First birthday invitations
Soft and sweet without tipping into cartoon.
Retirement party invitations
Handsome and unfussy, for the party the family throws.
Halloween party invitations
Moody and stylish, not orange cartoon pumpkins.
Thanksgiving invitations
Family, timings and the awkward question of who is where this year.
Galentines invitations
The one occasion where the invitation is allowed to be the joke.
Slumber party invitations
A packing list, a pick-up time, and a parent who needs both.
Dinner party invitations
Small, considered, and the design can be very quiet.
Milestone birthday invitations
Thirtieth, fortieth, fiftieth and up. Grown-up and unfussy.
Graduation party invitations
Confident type, deep colour, room for a real photograph.
Easter invitations
Brunch, egg hunt or church, and they are three different cards.
Rehearsal dinner invitations
Smaller, warmer and more personal than the wedding invitation.
Princess birthday invitations
A theme with copyright traps, done properly and legally.
Valentine's Day invitations
Dinner for two, a class party, or a singles night. Three worlds.
Bar and bat mitzvah invitations
A serious occasion and a real party, on one card.
Brunch invitations
Late morning, low formality, and the timing has to be exact.
Super Bowl party invitations
Food, kick-off time, and whether anyone is actually watching.
Vow renewal invitations
Not a wedding, and the wording has to make that clear.
Engagement party invitations
The first piece of wedding stationery, whether it means to be or not.
Elopement announcements
Announcing a wedding nobody was invited to, warmly.
Family reunion invitations
Four generations, three states, and one aunt who is not online.
Game night invitations
Name the games. Party games and a four-hour strategy game are different evenings.
Open house invitations
A window, not a start time, and the design has to make that unmistakable.
Farewell party invitations
Warm rather than sad, and it usually needs to move fast.
Mother's Day invitations
A brunch, a tea, or a quiet lunch for someone who hates a fuss.
Sweet 16 invitations
Designed with her, not for her.
Anniversary party invitations
Usually thrown by the children, which changes the whole tone.
Garden party invitations
Botanical, airy, and built around the season it is happening in.
Tea party invitations
Delicate without being twee. Works for four-year-olds and eighty-year-olds.
Confirmation invitations
A teenager's sacrament, so it sits between a child's card and an adult one.
Movie night invitations
Outdoors or indoors changes everything, starting with the start time.
Dinosaur birthday invitations
The most-asked-for theme, and the one most often bought as a generic cartoon set.
Construction birthday invitations
Hard hats and high-vis are common, so the card has to say if they are expected.
Father's Day invitations
Plainer, shorter, and built around a start time he will actually keep.
Bachelorette party invitations
Half invitation, half itinerary, and the only polite place to put the cost.
Paint party invitations
A hard start time, a per-person cost, and clothes that will get ruined.
Book club invitations
One design, reissued every month with a new book and a new date.
Luau invitations
A summer garden party with a theme, designed without the caricature.
Rainbow birthday invitations
A spectrum chosen properly, not the primary-colour plastic version.
Wine tasting invitations
A firm start, a cost per head, and a plan for getting home.
Class reunion invitations
A committee, half an address list, and a venue wanting numbers.
Sip and see invitations
After the baby arrives, not before. A different event to a shower.
Adoption party invitations
A celebration that belongs to the child, told carefully.
Backyard BBQ invitations
Relaxed, outdoors, and the rain plan belongs on the card.
Camping party invitations
Two different parties, and the invitation has to say which.
Want it to be only yours?
Any collection design can be taken apart and rebuilt in your colours, your type and your details, which makes it custom work at a lower price than starting from nothing. That is $145, and it is the most popular thing on this page.
Custom work starts at $285 and is designed from nothing for your event specifically. That is the right answer when the occasion is unusual or when you want something nobody at the party has seen before.