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Pocket wedding invitations

A pocket makes sure nothing gets lost: the announcement, the invitation card and the practical details travel together, tucked into the same paper sleeve.

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180 designs

Which pocket for which contents

Not every pocket is filled the same way. The choice mainly depends on how much information you need to share, and on what you are keeping for only some of your guests.

FormatSizeWhat it holdsExample
Pocket with two cards9.5 x 21 cmTwo rectangular cards that can be tied with a ribbonEden, Ambrosia III
Folded portrait with tag, pocket and invitation card11.5 x 17.5 cmThe folded announcement and an invitation cardNatural elegance
Pocket with tag and trio of cards13 x 18.5 cmThe announcement and two small free cardsThéodore

Arranging what goes inside

Put the announcement at the front: it is what your guests should see first. The secondary cards follow, from most to least useful: the invitation card for those invited to the meal, then the practical details, such as where to stay, how to get there or the next day's brunch.

A ribbon or a tag closes the set. On several designs, the note ‘to assemble’ means you slip the cards in yourself: build that time into your planning.

Before posting, weigh one envelope

A filled pocket weighs more than a single card. Before buying your stamps, have a complete envelope weighed, cards, ribbon and tag included: it is the best way to avoid a surcharge on arrival.

For other ways of grouping several cards, have a look at our folded and luxury invitations too.

Pockets: good to know

What can go inside a wedding invitation pocket?

Depending on the format, two or three cards: the announcement, an invitation card or small free cards for practical details, such as accommodation or the next day's brunch.

Does a pocket need more postage?

It depends on the final weight. Have a complete envelope weighed before posting to know the right postage.

Which pocket suits a lot of information?

A pocket with a trio of cards, like Théodore, brings together the announcement and two small free cards: enough to give each piece of information its own card.

Content written by Lena Marker, Editorial Expert at the Cotton Bird workshops (view LinkedIn profile).

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