Hand a guest a boxed invite and they get it before reading the date: this one isn’t casual. Weddings mostly, plus launches and the odd VIP dinner.
Our wedding invitation boxes tend to be rigid, with a ribbon or a magnetic lid (the snap is weirdly satisfying). Plain invitation boxes go to launches and corporate events. Card plus a favor? Wedding card boxes.
Foil names, a bit of embossing, soft-touch paper, an insert. That’s most orders. Some tuck in a tiny candle or truffles, matched from our chocolate packaging or candle boxes.
Heavier? Try luxury rigid boxes or plain gift boxes.
Two of our three styles are wedding-first, and they’re a little different. Wedding invitation boxes are keepsake boxes for the whole suite, the main card and the RSVP and a details card, sometimes with a small favor or a pressed flower laid on top. They’re deeper and usually rigid. Wedding cards boxes are slimmer and replace the envelope altogether, so the cards sit flat together and the whole box goes in the post. Mailing a few hundred? The slim one is kinder on postage.
Event invitation boxes cover product launches and galas, store openings, big birthdays, anything where you want the invite to land on a desk and stay there for a week. We’ve seen these hold a card plus a small gift, a candle maybe or a USB key with a video on it. Rigid or folding, depending on how much it needs to impress.
Names in gold foil, a guest list that changes twice. Give yourself room. Production runs about 10 to 12 business days from proof approval, and we’d add a week on top for mailing and the inevitable last-minute spelling fix.
Yes, we foil names in gold or silver all the time.
You can, we just cut the insert around it.
Give it a month, since after the proof there is still 10 to 12 business days of production.
Yes, often from around 50.
