this is the code for the render ad
Wedding Invitations & Paper

Reception location on invite?

I have noticed that people usually put the reception on a separate card, but I would like to cut down on cost and paper, so is it weird to put the ceremony and reception on the same invite if the ceremony is in a different location and not immediately following? Im not sure how to word it on the invite. Any suggestions are appreciated!

Re: Reception location on invite?

  • I would put it in smaller font at the very bottom of the invitation.  

    "Drinks, Dinner, & Dancing to Follow
    Name of Reception Venue
    123 Ballroom Lane
    Weddingtown, USA

    If there's any more information that needs to be included (like directions, or meal choices), you really need to include a separate enclosure.
  • danieliza1127danieliza1127 member
    10000 Comments 5 Love Its Combo Breaker
    edited April 2010
    If you put it on the main invitation, keep it as brief as possible.  Usually in the bottom left or right corner, in smaller font than everything else.

    Reception, five o'clock (or Dinner and dancing, five o'clock)
    Venue name
    Address

    If it's not immediately following the ceremony, then you need to include the time instead of just saying "reception to follow"...because it's not really to follow, there is a gap.
    image
    Baby Birthday Ticker Ticker
  • If they're at different locations and it's not immediately following, your invite will need to be the size of a movie poster to fit it all in and not be uber crowded.  I would reconsider eliminating the reception insert.
    DIY & Planning | Married 

    Married: 2010
    Mom to J: 2011
    Mom to H: 2014

    Image and video hosting by TinyPic



    Dresses may be easier to take in than let out, but guest lists are not. -- kate51485
  • Thank you guys for the input! I'm clueless as to how this all works, because everyone will be traveling from out of state and I also want to include travel info, etc. I guess one more piece of paper isn't going to hurt, but thanks!
  • We are doing a panel invite that is double sided - formal invitation on the front, with the reception info & directions on the back. It doesn't look as tacky or informal as you'd think.
This discussion has been closed.
Choose Another Board
Search Boards