Addressing Invitation to Aunt & Uncle Who's Adult Daughters are Bridesmaids and Still Live at Home

bahamutangel

How do I address the wedding invitation to my aunt, uncle, and two college-age daughters who live with them? The daughters are bridesmaids and I would like to indicate that they each can bring a guest as well. I was thinking of sending one addressed to my aunt and uncle, and another addressed to each of the daughters. Does that seem excessive? Or could I do one for aunt/uncle, one for the daughters combined? Or one invite, with the RSVP card indicating that there are 6 seats total reserved for their family? Thanks for any ideas!

Jen4948

Adults get their own invitations. 
Do: One for aunt/uncle, one for each cousin

ashleyep

bahamutangel said:

How do I address the wedding invitation to my aunt, uncle, and two college-age daughters who live with them? The daughters are bridesmaids and I would like to indicate that they each can bring a guest as well. I was thinking of sending one addressed to my aunt and uncle, and another addressed to each of the daughters. Does that seem excessive? Or could I do one for aunt/uncle, one for the daughters combined? Or one invite, with the RSVP card indicating that there are 6 seats total reserved for their family? Thanks for any ideas!

Send an invite to your aunt and uncle and an invite to each cousin. If you know, or can find out, their guest's name, include that on there as well. Otherwise address it with "and guest."

I know it seems silly to send 3 invites to one house - there's only one fridge to put it on after all! - but it's the right thing to do since they're not children.

AddieCake

Anyone over 18 should get an invitation of his or her own. If you know the names of the people the younger ladies would like to bring, put those on the invitation as well. If not, you can write "and guest."