Gift design
A church wedding invitation, sent as a link
Ivory and sage, a chapel arch, and a countdown to the day.
Ivory and sage, a chapel arch and eucalyptus — with a live countdown to the day.
Ivory paper, sage green and a great deal of white space — the restraint that church wedding stationery is built on. A round chapel arch sits behind the two names with eucalyptus leaves along it, and white petals fall past as they read.
Everything a guest needs is on one page: the date in words, a countdown to the hour, the church address on a map, and a button that puts the day in their calendar.
What happens when they open it
- 1
It opens on your names
'Save the date', then the two names either side of an ampersand, inside a drawn chapel arch.
- 2
The countdown runs
Days, hours, minutes and seconds until the ceremony, live on the page.
- 3
Your photographs
Up to five — one large, the rest in a row underneath.
- 4
Where, and how to get there
The church address, a Google Maps button, and an add-to-calendar button that writes a real event rather than making them type it in.
Who it suits
- A church or registry-office wedding
- A destination wedding, where guests need the address in their pocket
- Anyone who wants the invitation to look like paper rather than a form
Worth knowing
- The countdown runs to the time you typed, in your own timezone — worth checking if you're planning from abroad.
- There's no RSVP yet — this tells people when and where, it doesn't collect replies.
Occasions it's offered for
Send this one
Write your message, get a link, send it however you'd send any link. It's free, it takes about five minutes, and neither of you needs an account.
Make a chapel wedding