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Wedding Invitations Information in Questions

Wedding invitations? How soon do you send out wedding invitations? I am planning a March wedding, and I have no idea how soon to send out the invites.

Adam B replied: "Three months is considered appropriate. Two months is still within the bounds of proper etiquette."

Star replied: "Right about now would be a good time. Don't wait past November."

ZeeLee replied: "At least 6 months notice for overseas guests. Minimum of 1 month for local, i sent mine out 2 or 3 months before the wedding. I included an 'information sheet' which had things like a map to the church and reception, the running times of the day (church arrival, bride arrival, what to do between ceremony/reception, reception arrival, bride arrival, duration etc) and what to give for gifts - we had all the things we needed already, so we politely asked for monetary gifts"

fabs83 replied: "You need to send Save the Date announcements first. I would do it early December and send the invitations maybe beginning of February. Month before."

fojimo replied: "by february at the latest although my friend sent hers out two weeks prior for her wedding on sept 15th even sent some today so far she has gotten alot of replies back. all coming so far. save the date cards are good if you know the date but can;t send them out that far in advanced. most people don't know what they are doing 4 months in advance or even two for that matter."

Hunny Bunz replied: "I would say two months, however it depends on what type of festivities you have planned and how many out of towners will need to make early reservations to save on air fare. It might be longer if you need them to RSVP."

somebody replied: "invitations should be sent out 4-6 weeks before the wedding however you can send "save the date" cards to let people know that you will be sending them an invitation. we recently got a save the date magnet which was cool because you just put it on the refrigerator and it's there. generally the save the date just says something like "josh and amy would like for you to save the date for their upcoming wedding saturday march whatever 2008" no other details are given. good luck!!!"

Michael G replied: "Don't ask how I know this, I am a single male Never been married, However I have been part of several wedding parties, so I have seen the good the bad and the ugly. Send the invitations out 6 weeks in advance. Be specific on envelopes WHO the invite is for, other wise unexpected dates might show up. Also, you may want to include in the invitations some instructions such as "Adult Reception to follow", "family reception tho follow" etc.....People will have a better understanding of the nature of the party. If they have questions they will call. Also include Directions, you don't want people to get lost at the last minute and come in late. Also you can put the start time 30 minutes earlier than the actual time so even the late relatives are pleasantly on time. Also. Remember to indicate the type of dress that is expected. Casual, Formal, Semi Formal, No Denim....etc..... I hope that helps...Congratulations...Have a beautiful life together."

luvoo replied: "i'd say in dec or early jan"

Claret replied: "If you would like to give your guests a head up now, send out save-the-dates. Gives your guests a chance to plan, take time off, save money, etc for your big day. You can make your own or go to any invitation stores, they also provide those. You can do an announcement form or magnets. The options are endless it seems anymore. We sent out save-the-dates, especially since we are having a destination wedding. As for your invitation question, about 2 1/2 to 3 months beforehand is good. Especially if you want to stay on top of things like I do. You would want the response cards (for RSVP) back one month before the wedding. That gives you a chance to order the right amount of favors, make placecards, assign tables, and make any other arrangements, especially guest count for your caterer, if you have one. Good luck and congratulations! :)"

<3 Almost a wife <3 replied: "two months before is the usual amount of time.. with an RSVP of about a month before so that you have the time to get everything settled with the amount of people at the place you are having it and do seating charts and whatnot.. however.. if theres a lot of out of town guests.. i would send it out a bit more than 2 months before.. maybe even 3 to give them time to plan the trip.."

kill_yr_television replied: "Send out the actual invitations about 10 weeks in advance. However, it's never too early to tell people "we're planning a March wedding; expect your invitation around late December or early January." You can tell them by phone, e-mail, t-mail -- whatever means you usually use to stay in touch with them."

Best-Wedding-Dress replied: "try - great ideas"

bubiandme replied: "6 to 8 weeks before is a great time."

Jenny replied: "Wedding invitations go out 6-8 weeks before the wedding. If they are sent too early, some guests might put it aside an forget. You should order your invitations about 10-12 weeks ahead of time, so you have time to assemble and address."

How do I address wedding invitations to my roommates? I'm sending out my wedding invitations and of course my roommates are on the list. Do I mail out 2 invitations to my own address for them?

elizabeth replied: "It's up to you. I don't see why you can't just hand it to them. Best of luck!"

sara replied: "I'm not sure you can mail it to yourself unless you just put it in your mailbox it would be better to just hand it to them, it be funner to watch their reaction and congrats !!!!!"

iloveweddings replied: "If they are your roommates, I would personally just give them their invitation. No need to mail it to them. They will probably find it funny if you do."

b2b 5-2-10 replied: "unless they're a little snobby and would get weird about it i wouldn't spend money on the stamps"

Stephanie Newlywed 5/16 replied: "You should address two separate envelopes, one for each and you can hand deliver them. Or stick them in the mail box with the other mail so when they get the mail they will see them. I think that'd be kind of cute. :) Congrats on your upcoming wedding!"

How do I make wedding invitations with pressed flowers? We don't have a lot of money for our wedding invitations and want to make them ourselves. I have a lot of pressed flowers, all set to go, but I don't know how to glue them on to paper as part of the invitations. And after they're glued, do they need to go in some special envelope or plastic casing so the flowers don't come off? What other things do I need to do to make them look nice? Thanks for any help!

Sage replied: "It is always great to make your own. I made my own with feathers, ribbon and little rings. We scrolled them up and had my then 7 year old son hand deliver them. It was fun. For your invitations, try this - Carefully glue the flowers on, then brush a thin coat of MODGE PODGE over top. When you paint this on, it will look crappy, but it will dry clear. This will seal the flowers to the paper. You might want to test to see if the flowers need a second coat, but I would doubt that. Modge Podge can be found in the glue section of the craft store. It will run anywhere between 4-6 dollars, depending on the size of the container. No Modge Podge? Try watering down some glue. What you want is something that when it dries, it will be see thru. If all else fails, go to a craft store and bug the sales people! Good luck and bless your marriage!"

Kacky replied: "Do you really want to do a first-time craft on your wedding invitations? Crafting for your wedding should be because you can do it better than store-bought, not to save money. That said, most any paper glue will work on pressed flowers, because they're thin. Most people use handmade paper but that's another skill altogether. You could look around for some nice card stock. You could get invitations from one of the inexpensive printers in the back of bridal magazines, then glue on your own flowers. They would need maybe a sheet of tissue to protect them from the friction of the envelope. ."

When should I start assembling my wedding invitations? My invitations for my wedding just came in today! My wedding is in 4 months and 17 days. We are going to send them out one month before the wedding, so people can get time off and such. When would be a good time to start stuffing my evelopes. I have the invite, a map, and the ceremony invite. I want to know when I should start assembling the invites, and addressing them?

Kitty replied: "6wks before wedding."

mary w replied: "start now that is what i did and send them out 2 months before and them the month before send a reminder ..congrates"

○•○•Cassie•○•○ replied: "No time like the present. Addressing them could take awhile since you probably don't want to do a ton in one sitting, that way your handwriting stays fresh. My invites took a lot longer than I thought so I wish I would have started early. Might as well get something done you can cross off your list."

Wendee32 replied: "I was the nervous, control freak bride, so I did mine 2 months before the wedding. Then they were done and I could relax somewhat. But if you do that, make sure they aren't sealed or around anything with moist, humid air or the glue won't stick and where ever you put them in your house, you can actually locate them when you want to send them.(personal experience) Anyway, addressing them also takes some time also, so you may have to factor that in also. Hope this helps!"

Digital_Diva replied: "One month before the wedding isn't very long ... I always thought you send them out about four months before. That's what I'm doing."

Sunshine replied: "Id recommend sending them out 6-8 weeks before the wedding...Start stuffing now and put them up so you can address them and send them out when the time is right."

Alyssa replied: "ASAP, since you can do them now- get it done, so you don't stress about it later and crunch for time. Don't worry about it, but when you have time, do it."

Wendell S replied: "I had the same questions, so I started reading about wedding invitations. I found three websites that have lots of unique bridal shower invitations and personalized wedding shower invitations at: I have ordered from all three sites for different occasions and been very pleased. Take and look and see what you think."

Louise Smith replied: "I would say that you should start assembling your wedding invitations a month before the wedding. That will give your guest enough time to mail you back the response cards."

Andy replied: "send them now! between 2- 6 months is the norm congrats!"

How do I print my own wedding invitations? I have purchased my wedding invitations and would like to try to print them myself to save a little money. The problem is I don't know how. Where do I go to create the wording design and other things? And the most important thing is how do I actually print them? How do I set the printer to space and center the wording on the invitation correctly?? I need as many details as possible because I have never done this. Thank you.

speedy_me18 replied: "I did it on Microsoft Word. Just go in the to program start a new document, go to file-page setup. then you will see some tabs for Margins, Paper, and Layout. Go to the Paper tab and you will see Width and Height. It should say on your invitation wrapper how big the invitations are and put those demensions on in those spots in Word. Then press ok and your document should be the size that you typed in. Then type whatever you want to type for your invitations. Center it using the Center tab at the top of the screen and center it on the paper using page setup-Layout tab-vertical alignment-center. You can put a border on it by using the Format tab at the top-Borders and shadings. Edit: for your printer, there should be a moveable arm that when you put your invitations in, you can move the little arm thingy so the paper stays put. If you have any other questions, just email me! Good luck!"

Betsy replied: "Try Microsoft Office Publisher. We made some REALLY nice birth announcements with that one. I highly recommend you use a plain piece of paper the same size and shape that you intend to have your final invitations on until you get the spacing/fonts etc exactly how you want them. My email is available on my profile if you want some help. I LOVE doing those kinds of things :) Congratulations on your upcoming wedding . **ETA**After reading the other two answers I went back and double checked but it WAS Publisher I used. It has settings to pre make teh folds you want-With Word you have to guess and change-move things around. It will work, but personally I think Publisher is easier. You don't have to flip parts upside down so that they print properly. Just click blank publications on Publisher and select the one you want. Everythign will be oriented correctly when you print."

fizzy stuff replied: "Wow... this is a big task for someone with no experience. The easiest way for you will be to use Word. Set the document size to be your paper size. Then you will have to let your printer know that you are not printing on a regular 8 1/2 by 11 sheet... this will either be set on the printer itself, on the print window in your computer, or both. It just depends on what kind of printer you have. So cut up a bunch of scrap paper in your invitation size to test things before printing your final batch of invitations. For the type, the easiest will be to set center in your document. You can play around with spacing, but in my opinion Word sucks. Its really not meant for design or layout, so the more simple you keep it, the better the results will be."

Brooke B replied: "I just did my wedding invitations this week. I bought them in a package and then took them to the local printer to have them printed. I wanted brown ink and i knew my printer wouldn't be able to handle 200 invitations. I wanted them to still looked nice even though they were super inexpensive. I looked on-line (microsoft on-line) for a template for a wedding invitation. I e-mailed it to the printer, along with my guest list and driving directions and he handled printing everything: the invitations, envelopes with addresses, response cards, and response card envelopes. All for a reasonable price. Consider doing that. You do not want to stress about something like that!"

photoimagesqueen replied: "you can get your invitations"

dreamweaver.calligraphy replied: "Most of the boxes of print your own invitations will have links of their websites you can use for properly laying out your invitations. That is very helpful if you have never done this before. Once you get them laid out, it will be extremely important to make sure that you have someone other than yourself proofread the body copy; because you have looked at it so many times, you may not notice if a word is spelled incorrectly or if it is grammatically wrong. The worst thing would printing all of your invitations and finding out after the fact that there was a typo in the information! Also, make sure you run a test run first with sample paper, if they give you some, or some plain white paper. I am a calligrapher and print a lot of invitations myself and I find it helpful to hold a blank invitation up to the light with the test copy to make sure everything is on the paper where you want it to be. That will give you a good indicator that the font is not touching borders, etc and you can get the problem corrected before you put them on your actual invitations. Good luck! Feel free to email me any questions directly if you have any problems when doing them!"

Where can I find affordable wedding invitations? I don't want to spend $300 on my wedding invitations. Usually that cost doesn't include the RSVP, reception, inserts, etc... I want to cut costs because we are on a budget. Any suggestions on some great websites that don't charge an arm and leg for invitations?

Ashley replied: "Any craft store sells wedding invitation kits that you can make yourself. They are around $30-$50. They look just as good as professional ones."

Bob Popavich replied: "Affordable and wedding don't normally go in the same sentence. Sorry"

Pb5678 replied: "A.C. moore and Michaels have some really nice invitations. You have to make some of them but they are cheap and look very classy. Good Luck"

Mr.Not Interested replied: "Break out the xerox paper and fold it. get your local kids to sprinkle some glitter on them and take some of your old perfume or something... Maybe you should think about just calling people..."

taylor :] replied: "Try this:"

Mrs. FABULOUS replied: "A long time ago I ran into this website that had these nice invitations that you could put your pics and baby pics on them! I think one package was about 300! Go to yahoo and type in WEDDING INVITATIONS WITH PHOTOS! THAT'S ONE IT ALL DEPENDS THE AMOUNT OF INVITATIONS YOU NEED!"

Brown Eyes replied: "If you have a Dollar tree store in your town, that's the place to go. You'll find all your thank you cards there also. Or if you prefer Staples' Store, they also have a lot of invitations. Hope you find what your looking for. Good luck!"

doktorangbaliw replied: "Make them yourself! We're making our invites ourselves and they won't cost as much as if we buy them at the printers (est about 1/3 of the cost!) Use stock or card paper. We're using vellum paper (get them by the ream - costs less and you have extra for mistakes). If you like you can get parchment paper and use that to add a little bit of "special" to the invite. Get a good inkjet or laser printer. Design your own invite then print away! Check Verseit.com for how to word your invite. Good luck!"

genevie replied: "my friend made her own and they were beautiful!!!!! she just used her printer and some creativity. And this way u can put whatever you want and without paying the price. good luck. look at some websites that have homemade wedding invitation for some ideas!"

Kaeli replied: "Micheal's...duh create them yourself and ur good"

buzzin' around replied: "Print them yourself! Michael's and Meijer (I'm sure there's more, but I've helped friends do their weddings and these are the two stores I've used) has beautiful blank invitations that you just print on your own, with whatever color ink you want. They turn out beautiful, and I found it helpful that they even had samples of invitations inside to help you word it right, too. Have fun!"

Kathy replied: "Depending on how many you need you could try eBay. there are sometimes people who bought too many and are only to happy to get at least some money back. Take a look in the sales as there may well be some good deals available at places like high street stationery shops. Congrats on getting married. Kathy"

Marie157 replied: "Check out Yours Truly Invites. They are a new company so their site isnt finished yet but if you email them, they will send some samples. My friend used them for her wedding invitations and they were incredible. They can work with you to custom design an invitation specifically for your event. I think it cost my friend $50 for the pdf of the invitation, reply card and 1 enclosure card. Then you can either print them yourselves from home or take the pdf to a print shop. My friend ended up printing hers at home and the entire thing cost her $85 for 100 invitations ($35 for the paper & envelopes. It will cost a little more if you need to refill your ink). I think its definitely worth checking out."

Jessie replied: "i got mine at wal-mart for 7 dollars for 25 of them went on my own computer and typed them up my self and printed them it took a little bit but if you have time u can do it your self or if you need someone too i am starting my own wedding service and i can do it for you just email me and let me know"

Donna C replied: "I'm making my own because while I want them to be cheap, I don't want them to 'look' cheap. Don't buy a DIY kit though, those drive up the price. Buy each piece individually and in bulk. Here's a good site to order the pocket folders from, a lot of these are under $1 They'll provide the 'frame' for the inviation (shop around though, there are probably cheaper ones) And as far as paper for the insides go, it's cheaper to buy large sheets and cut them to size. I'm actually printing my own at staples on larger sheet (2 invitations to a sheet) and cutting them to fit, and gluing them down with spray adhesive. I had the idea to line the pocket with wrapping paper in a nice pattern with my colors, but I ended up just designing that too. For the inserts, I'm designing my own and printing them on cardstock, then cutting them down to size. They're smaller so I can probably print at least 4 per sheet, which is pretty cheap to do. Good luck!"

Cupcake_Baker replied: "Check out this website: - They are really cheap and everything is custom. They did my wedding invitations and I got tons of compliments!"

Briana replied: "These are some budget invitations that start at $36.90 per hundred invitations:-%20Simply%20Sensible%20Invitations&alogo=1&menu=None&morethanonepage=YES&HostDomain=bjoyfulinvitations%2Ecceasy%2Ecom%2F&FirstTimeThrough=1&option=WE_SearchResults.cfm&format=WedEns9CCa&vid=2C022AEA22"

Rose replied: "check out iDove Design Stationery, they are an online store, deliver world wide and currently have a special offer on at the moment. Check them out here "

webchick replied: "Try. Tell her you are on a budget, give her an idea of what you are looking for and I'm sure she can help!! We went with her to design our package. She custom designed everything to accommodate our wedding budget and everything looked fantastic!!! She offers print-your-own designs which could save you. This way you don't get charged shipping etc. and get everything printed at your local Staples."

How should I word these wedding invitations? I am making the wedding invitations to my uncle's wedding and I don't know which words to use. It's going to be a small wedding in a friend's house with just family and close friends so I don't want it to be too formal. They will be hand delivered also.

Jeanette replied: "This is what ours say... On this day, I will marry my friend, the one I laugh with, live for, dream with.... The One I Love... my name his name request the honor of your presence on saturday the tenth of october at six o'clock in the evening at our home... then our address *Reception to Follow"

I replied: "U , 2 wedding Maria Mr ."

ryno replied: "You are invited to ___________ & _____________'s wedding at ____________'s house (address) at (time) that's all you have to do"

DayDay replied: ""Name (Bride) and Name (Groom) request the pleasure of your company at the celebration of their union." Then you put the date and the address at the bottom or wherever you think is best."

Danelle replied: "Have a cute little saying/poem at the top The name and address and also the reception date. typically they have the bride and grooms parents names in the corner Mine looked something like this For hearing My thoughts, understanding my dreams, and being my bestfriend For loving me without end Today I will marry the one i laugh with, live for, dream with and love. Danelle Leonie Zemanek and Marcus Duane Sorsch request your presence at the ceremony of their marriage Time and Date Address of Church Reception will follow time and date address of reception Parents of the Groom Parents of the Bride Mother Mother Father Father"

Nadeem H replied: "My Sister had something like that she just said like hello welcome to (whoever's getting married wedding) hosted by (whoever's hosting it) also the date of it, timeing, the place where its going to be since its going to be hand delivered, you can put where the wedding's going to be if the person who gets invited lives far away, the adress could be in the invitation."

eg487634 replied: "in the spirit of the season we have found no better reason to gather family grooms name and brides name wish to invite you to a celebration of love as these two lovers choose to say I do."

Kareena replied: "Clearly state the details of the wedding and/or reception so the invitation serves its purpose. These details include the date, the exact time, and the place where the wedding ceremony will take place. If the guest is invited to the wedding reception also be clear about when, where, and if children are invited."

What is the best site gives information about the wedding invitations? Hi yahoo answers where i can get the information about the wedding invitation...Pleas help me so that i can design my own invitations for wedding

suni replied: "the best link is the link given below.try it out... good luck..."

RoJo63 replied: "I made my own invitations with some design help from a crafty friend. They turned out great, but the amount of grief they caused me and the time it took was almost not worth it. Keep in mind, I'm not very crafty or computer able. I discovered later that many invitation places have an option to create the pieces of your invitations which you can then put together yourself at a discounted rate. If you can afford this, I definately suggest it."

Naveensuthas replied: "There are so many sites which gives the information about the wedding etiquette....They even give the designs of the invitations and the fonts used for the invitations...We have different style of writing invitations so everything is given clearly in the site...Your wedding invitation is a request not for presents but gracious presence...We should give the best wordings and this should be remembered by everyone..."

Katster replied: "Making your own wedding invitations are a great way to personalise your wedding (and can save a lot of money in the process - sometimes). Nofreetime.com has lots of advice as to what wedding stationery you need, lots of free downloadable templates so you can make your own invitations, menus, orders of service etc. Plus wording for pretty much every eventuality for your wedding invites. You can also find some great links to some other sites to give you some ideas and inspiration. Have fun!"

Wedding shower invitations: is it ok to say where bride is registered? I know that it is considered tacky to include gift registry information in wedding invitations, but what about wedding shower invitations? As the idea of a shower is to "shower" the bride with gifts, it seems that registry information would be helpful to include.

Julia B replied: "You can include it on a seperate card, that's fine."

angie m replied: "of course...it's generally expected that the places the bride & groom are registered will be included in wedding shower as well as wedding invitations."

Just tryin' to help replied: "Since the bride doesn't throw the shower for herself, it is perfectly acceptable to include the registry information in the shower invitations. This is where the information is SUPPOSED to go."

Vashti replied: "It is acceptable to include registry information in a shower invitation."

Jessica replied: "Wedding SHOWER invites are the perfect place to put your registry information as long as you're not giving yourself a shower. If your bridesmaids or someone is throwing you a shower, then they definitely can put your registry info in there."

B2B 04/11/09 replied: "Yes... the registry info is perfectly acceptable on a shower invite. That is the only invitation it belongs on."

whatever replied: "I think its the only acceptable place to put it. definelty not in the wedding invite!!! people who say they think its tacky are lying. if its that tacky, why do so many stores do it??"

Kristy replied: "Yes that's fine. Just make a separate card that has the registry info on it. Your rigght it is tacky to do it for a wedding invitation, but not a shower invitations."

Amie87 BTB 5/23/08 replied: "This is actually where you are supposed to include any registry info because as you said you are comming to "Shower" the bride with gifts."

missla replied: "It's okay, but I don't understand why people don't use their wedding websites and word of mouth."

D4Pres2012 replied: "it's fine to do that for the shower invitation, since it isn't coming from the bride herself."

Diamond eyez replied: "It's your wedding, you can do whatever you want. Congrats!"

What are some classy alternatives to calligraphy for wedding invitations? I am getting married next May and the budget is tight. I know traditionally people have calligraphy for the addresses on their wedding invitations, but I am trying to save money and wondered if anyone had seen any nice looking wedding invites without calligraphy?

ashleympack replied: "Find a font you like on your home printer. Works just as nice"

Luv2Answer replied: "The invite shop where we bought them was able to print them for us using a special process that looks exactly like real handwritten calligraphy. You really couldn't tell it wasn't from a pen. It was a lot cheaper too."

Good♥Gyrl replied: "Home printers aren't going to do a good job unless you have a good, business quality laser printer. Thermography is a great choice. Printers can do it quickly and it's a lot cheaper than hiring a calligraphist. Unless your wedding is ultra-formal, this will be fine. I wouldn't do any time of home printing unless a) you have an abundance of time and b) the wedding theme is EXTREMELY casual, like a back yard bar-b-cue. That's just my humble opinion."

Ricci replied: "I did my sister's invitation addressing because she really wasn't able to in the hospital. We tried a couple different things. We got "Easy Calligraphy Pens" from a local craft store, found 6 different fonts (did not buy any new software, just used the fonts that were included with word), and got a "Beginner's Calligraphy Set" from another local craft store. The set was a flop. They may say it's easy, but not so much. LOL The pen was designed so you were supposed to just write with it and it would make your normal script appear to be basic calligraphy. It worked fairly well, but the tip was pretty wide and the addresses would have taken up the entire front of the envelope. We ended up using a script font and printing the envelopes with the laser printer I already had at home. There should be settings that allow you to specify that it's an envelope and what size the envelope is. I addressed 150 invitations in about 15 mins. We did test envelopes of all the different fonts and the two calligraphy pens/ sets and she decided which she liked best. If you're going to try a calligraphy option, the pen was about $3 and the set was about $25."

happy (: replied: "I used my inkjet printer and I mail merged form my database. I printed right on the envelope. (No labels). I took forever though."

Mrs. Happy Wife a.k.a. Viv replied: "Handwrite your addresses in good penmanship. It doesn't have to be calligraphy."

Kristy replied: "Handwriting is the way to go. Have someone with good penmanship help you out if you don't want to do them all. My mom and I split mine and it only took a few hours one night to address them all. Or, ask your friends if any of them are calligraphers, they may volunteer their services. Handwritten is much classier than having them printed. Good luck!"

rox_y00 replied: "I can do your wedding invitations if you want, I can work around your budget :) just let me know.. email me at Thanks!"

jellybeancounter replied: "I did my own calligraphy for the envelopes. They came out pretty nice. I bought a how-to book along with a calligraphy pen set and that was it. It didn't take too long to do, once I got the hang of it."

Pufferella replied: "Check out specifically the Rita Renning album, incidentally they are having a sale right now where if you are inviting 100 or more, you get 25 invites free. Hope that helps. ^_^"

Eileen T replied: "traditionally couples didn't have sex before marriage either so anything goes as far as invitations go i reckon. try this site for ideas."

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