Did you include a menu in your wedding invitations?
I think they meant the response card's meal option. You are suppose to list the two or three menu options so that the guests can mark/write on the response card how many will be attending and what food they want. Otherwise, how will you know how many of each plate you need at your final meeting with the caterer? edit - I am confused by the thumbs down... are these people not including their meal choices? If you are having a buffet, then you don't need any meal info. If, however, there are options, people need to know what those options are, as many others have stated. The checklist style is common (Chicken, Steak, or Vegetarian)
Are you supposed to include your education qualifications in wedding invitations?
In my etiquette book I do not see where educational titles are used. Only doctors and those in and actively serving in the military. I have never heard of this, sounds like a bit of "pomposity" to me and I would be kicked in the head before I gave them the "attention" they are trying to get by asking why they put their titles on their invitations. If trying to indicate that this is an upper class (very formal) wedding, the time of day determines the formality/the later in the day, the more formal: although some do put casual, semi-formal or formal dress on the invitation itself. Education information is listed in newspaper announcements of the wedding.
How to Include Gift Registry With Wedding Invitations?
No, no , no dear. You don't do that. Do not ruin yours fancy invitations with those trashy vendor coupons or worse, internet printouts, yikes: It is rude to do so. It is seems as solicitation and you do not that when issuing an invite: When inviting someone, you are requesting their presence only. You can tell people where you are registered by: putting it in your wedding website, inform friends and family to pass the info and tell the guests that ask you where you are registered. People will ask you, trust me. Good luck and congratulations!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
May be to avoid chances of false degree or fake qualifications (of bride or groom) because I have not seen a single couple to check upon their would be qualification shown is real or fake. Here we match kundli and but nobody will verify qualification.There are so many jealous relatives in India that if it is fake, somehow it will reach u in time so as per me that is why they print qualification on wedding invitation.Other reason may be to notify relatives about qualification of newly married with intention of getting some relevant opportunities of job or business as they will be heading towards new phase of life . (Coz india market need “seefaarish” for everything)
If qualification is written inside bracket that means person is still persuing it.But if it is written without bracket it means it has got complete.
Thanks For A2A.No, who said that there is a need of educational qualification on the wedding invitation cards. It’s a wedding invitation not an education certificate that requires your education details. And i think all the people whom are invited by you know all the things about you i.e. your education & professional details.A wedding invitation is a key to please your people with attractive wedding invitation wordings including all necessary wedding details.
Should I include a photo with my wedding invitation?
I have already ordered and received my wedding invitations (and love them!), but we didn't have engagement photos, so we did not do a photo invite. It is just a simple invite with some decoration and the print. Yesterday, we had a close friend take some pictures of us for our website and one of them in particular is really excellent and perfect for an invite! I can order prints from Walmart for not too much, pick them up today and put them in with the invites (which we have not assembled yet). I don't really know if that is usually done. Would it be weird to just have a picture in with the invitation when it isn't part of the actual invite? I'm also concerned the photo will be to big in comparison to the invite. We would be getting 4x5.3 (landscape) prints and the invites are only 5x7 (portrait). There will also be reception cards included, which are 3.5x5 when folded. I would assume I would order the elements by size: invitation, photo, reception card. Any help, especially from people with people who have experience with this, would be really helpful. I really have no idea what I'm doing here and am just making it up as I go along.
How do I include our wedding website in our formal invitations?
I have decided that the best way to go about this is to have the website on a different card than the invitation and response card (same professional paper, font, etc.) However, I am somewhat stuck on how to word the website information on the website info card. What do you think of these? You are invited to visit Robert and Tamara's wedding website at [insert] for detailed event, travel, and lodging information. For further event, travel, and lodging information, please visit Robert and Tamara's wedding website at [insert]. Please visit Robert and Tamara's wedding website for further event details and travel and lodging information at [insert]. Which do you prefer? Any other wording suggestions?
It is still not really acceptable to send digital invitations. Here are the reasons why.Many people still do not have computers, or don’t know enough about how to operate them to receive digital invites. Especially the elderly or poor.A wedding is a legal ceremony. A wedding invitation is a document inviting people to witness a legal ceremony and as such, ought to be given through an actual piece of paper one can hold in one’s hand.Technically speaking, guests are supposed to show their invitations in order to be given entrance into a wedding. Many people no longer check the invites at the door, but they are supposed to.Things are changing and one day, it may be fully acceptable to send e-vites for a wedding, but that day has not yet arrived.To save money on invitations, you can print them yourself. There are plenty of very lovely card stocks available at Kinkos or other copy places which you can purchase. Buy some vellum paper to go with them. Find a free template online and type in your info. Cut both the card stock and vellum to half page or quarter page to fit your envelope, and punch two small holes at the top of the invite vellum, then thread a ribbon to match your wedding colors through them both and gently tie a small bow.Instead of an RSVP card which you must include a stamp on, you can put a phone number for RSVP. You can do that even if you have your invites printed professionally. But handmade invitations look very nice if you choose a nice font and look up correct wording for them.
Wedding invitations?
Well, some of this information is VERY conflicting: A formal event would not have guest BYOB; the "formal attire" would be fine but "liquor permitted" implies that guest must provide their own alcohol. Also, if it is a formal affair people should not be responding via phone or email but with an included pre-stamped envelope/reply card. I say: "Formal Attire Requested" is okay to put at the bottom of the invitations. ("Required" is a bit strong. "Requested is more friendly) IF IT IS A FORMAL AFFAIR; (IE bringing your own booze is NOT formal). Clear up the meaning of "Liquor...permitted..." RSVP information on a separate card. I'm not even going to touch your #1 listed include this information. No mention of gifts should be in any part of a wedding invitation. It's rude, tacky, and offensive to your guests. If I received this, I'd promptly get you a gift card to a pet store (provided you DIDN'T have pets) or a Salvation Army type store, so at least my money was going to somebody that appreciates it.