A sprig of dried flowers slipped onto the front of the card turns your invitation into a small bouquet. Chalk amarelino or white lagurus: you choose the flower, we print the card.
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On Rosières, one of our new designs, the dried flower is added as an extra when you order. Five varieties are offered: chalk amarelino, ash-pink glixia, white hill flower, white broom and white lagurus. Each is sold as a bouquet, and one bouquet decorates 20 cards.
The maths is simple: for 100 invitations, plan 5 bouquets; for 120, you need 6. Round up generously if you expect to send a few extra cards.
The flower is not glued on at random: Rosières is a square double-panel card (14.4 x 14.4 cm) with holes on the front, made for slipping in the sprig. The illustration shows watercolour flowers in pink, orange and red.
The same design also comes as a folded bookmark with dried flowers (9.5 x 21 cm) and as a folded square with a round tag (12.6 x 12.6 cm). Giorgia works on the same principle, in bookmark format.
Rosières and Giorgia are marked ‘to assemble’: you slip each sprig into its card yourself. Set aside an evening, with the cards laid out open on a large table.
A dried flower stays fragile. For it to arrive intact, handing the invitation over in person is better than posting it: keep the flowered copies for the guests you will see face to face. Each sprig being natural, no two cards will ever be quite the same.
For more ideas in the same spirit, have a look at our boho and rustic invitations.
One bouquet decorates 20 cards. Divide your number of invitations by 20 and round up to the next bouquet: 5 bouquets for 100 cards, 6 for 110.
On Rosières, five varieties are offered: chalk amarelino, ash-pink glixia, white hill flower, white broom and white lagurus.
No. They are natural flowers: their shape, size and shade vary slightly from one card to the next, which makes each invitation unique.
Content written by Lena Marker, Editorial Expert at the Cotton Bird workshops (view LinkedIn profile).