Create a Memorable Wedding Stationery Keepsake

by ahhsum4 | May 17, 2007 at 12:36 pm
228 views | 0 Recommendations | 1 comment

Create a Memorable Wedding Invitation Keepsake


Wedding stationery is an important aspect to any wedding. With all of the time spent personalizing your wedding stationery, consider framing or encasing your wedding invitations and wedding announcememts as keepsakes to showcase in the couple's new home or to perhaps give as gifts to friends. I have always enjoyed placing thoughtful notecards and thank you notes from friends in a 1" deep, glass covered frame that allows me to embellish the stationery or note card with flowers which are treated to last a long time.


Consider taking the wedding project a step further by having a matching plate made with an inscription that adds a finishing touch to the wedding memory. Place a note on the plate such as "With Love from Sam and Debby - Thanks for Sharing our Special Day!" or perhaps just mark the wedding date itself with the name of the married couple. There are countless options and endless versions of possible inscriptions.


Wedding Day Thank You Card


Wedding stationery that could be framed would include the wedding announcement and invitation, a loving note card received by a special friend, party invitations, and even letters. Don't forget the special wedding greeting and gift cards received by friends that you will want to cherish and look back on. You may even want to keep the envelope and the wedding address label that the special thank you notecard came in. This makes a complete package and is something that you and your spouse will enjoy for a lifetime!


You can find much more personalized stationery at lovelylabels. Make it a great, and enjoyable day!


Kim Hummert

recommend This comment thread is now closed
Jordan Yerman
Jordan Yerman
flagged this story as Needs Improvement

at 12:43 on May 17th, 2007

 I wasn't sure what was newsworthy in this story; it's more of a blog piece or a HOWTO. News should always be about posting current stuff - new things you've discovered.

Please review What Makes News News. It can really help if you follow the old "W5" news formula -- making sure you have answered the questions: Who? What? Where? When? And Why? (You might want to check out our J-Tips for more help.)

This story was created over 3 months ago, the comment thread is now closed.

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from