Old money wedding invitations
Old Money is the quiet kind of luxury. Engraved paper, a monogram pressed into the card, an orangerie, a library, a country house. Nothing shouts; everything is exactly where it should be.
See the Old Money designsOne payment, from $99. No subscription.
6 designs in Old Money
Keepsake box
Orangerie. A white glass orangery, potted orange trees and a fountain, all in raised embroidery under a swag of pearls.
Seal envelope
Mayfair. Antique gold on deep navy, dinner at the club by the water, flags at sunset.
Cameo doors
Wedgwood. Powder-blue jasperware with white relief laurel and urns, a blue room in Philadelphia.
Oakwood doors
Chatsworth. Engraved oak leaf on ivory, heavy doors, one long table, a Chicago club.
Seal envelope
Bordeaux. Fine black engraving on ivory with a burgundy medallion, a New Year's Eve ballroom in New York.
Quill envelope
Library. Bookplate feathers and marbled edges, married among the stacks in Boston.
What makes a Old Money invitation
Six designs, each with a place of its own. Mayfair is antique gold on deep navy: dinner at the club by the water, flags at sunset. Chatsworth is an engraved oak leaf on ivory, heavy doors and one long table. Library is bookplate feathers and marbled edges, a wedding among the stacks. Orangerie is a white glass orangery with potted orange trees and a fountain, drawn in raised embroidery under a swag of pearls. Bordeaux is fine black engraving on ivory with a burgundy medallion, made for a ballroom on New Year's Eve. Wedgwood is powder-blue jasperware with white relief laurel and urns.
Each one also opens in its own way before a word is read. Mayfair and Bordeaux arrive in an envelope closed with a seal. Wedgwood opens through a pair of cameo doors and Chatsworth through doors of oak. Orangerie comes out of a keepsake box, and Library from an envelope with a quill.
The lettering is engraved and the spacing is generous. The colors are the ones that have always meant this: navy, bottle green, claret, cream and gold. The details, from the seal to the corners of the card, are made to match.
Behind the paper it is a modern invitation: your schedule, your places, the registry, the reply, all on one link that never changes. Editable whenever you like.
Who it is for
Estate and club weddings, families who care about stationery, and couples who want an invitation that looks like it has always existed.
How it works
- Choose a design and pay once. You are signed in the moment the payment goes through.
- Add your date, your places and your words in the dashboard. Press Publish.
- Send one link by text or email. Guests open it on their phone and reply on the page.
Questions
Can we put our monogram or initials on it?
Yes. Three of the Old Money designs carry your initials in the medallion on the first screen, and every design shows your names in engraved lettering.
Do our guests need an app?
No. The invitation opens in any browser on any phone. Relatives who prefer paper can open the same link from a text message, with nothing to install.
Can we use our own photograph?
With Signature, yes. Your photograph takes the first screen in place of our artwork, and your names are set over it in the design's own lettering. All six Old Money designs can be shown this way before you buy, on the order page.
How is this different from a paper invitation?
It arrives in a minute instead of a week, it costs one payment per invitation, replies come back on their own, and it stays online through the wedding and for a year after.