your step-by-step wedding stationery planner
timeline | templates | budgets
+ a whole heap of honest advice
Drowning in pinterest boards but still feeling overwhelmed with where to start with your wedding stationery? Obsessed with all the pretty paper but no idea what it needs to say and when your guests need to read it? I have been designing wedding stationery for three years, and I have learnt a lot along the way. You’re planning a wedding, and you definitely don’t have three years to learn the same lessons, so let me take you on a shortcut…
what’s included?
invitation + on the day wording
How do you write all that wording? I’ve put three years of experience creating wedding invitations into one document - from how to word a save the date to what to include on a map insert - with plenty of examples for you to follow.
important dates
When is the best time to mail your invitations? How much is enough time to give your guests to rsvp? I’ve built an automated spreadsheet setting out what decisions need to be made and when to make them… just pop your wedding date in, and it will do the rest.
pricing guide
How much does wedding stationery cost? It’s difficult to juggle cost estimates, quotes and budgets in the lead up to your wedding. This simple spreadsheet is designed for couples in the early stages of planning their wedding and to give you clarity on your budget from the word go.
download all the planning tools here
“We loved using your wording guides to plan our invitations and stationery. It helped us get all our ideas and thoughts onto a page and really think about how we wanted it to come together and tell our own story.”
— Emma and Thomas
“I’ve been sat on Pinterest for weeks saving wedding stationery but had no idea how to get from there to actually holding my own stationery in my hands. The planning tools are super helpful especially the timeline - I added all the dates to my diary so I don’t forget.”
— Becky and Joe
“Thank you for all your help Emily. The templates are so professional and easy to use without being overly prescriptive.”