Premium wedding card designs, made like a printed booklet

• Several pages, so the invitation unfolds like a printed booklet instead of fitting everything onto one card.
• Artwork drawn for one tradition: Madhubani for Mithila, tiki jhya lattice for Newar, jharokha arches for Marwari, phulkari for Sikh weddings.
• Full traditional wording already in place, from the invocation to the closing lines.
• A programme page that lists every ceremony with its own date and time.

• Hindu: Peacock Royale Booklet with a Ganesh shloka page.
• Newar: Tiki Jhya Booklet with a Bhintuna invocation.
• Mithila: Madhubani Kohbar Booklet with Tilak to Vivah programme.
• Marwari: Jharokha Mahal Booklet with baal manuhar.
• Muslim: Noor Nikah Booklet with Nikah and Walima pages.
• Christian: Grace Garden Booklet with scripture and service details.
• Sikh: Phulkari Anand Karaj Booklet.
• Buddhist: Himalayan Lotus Booklet with a Tashi Delek invocation.
• Any tradition: Noir Gold Monogram, black and gold art deco built around your initials.

A printed booklet card costs more with every page and every copy. A digital booklet has no per-page or per-guest cost, reaches relatives abroad the same day, and can still be downloaded as a print-ready PDF for the short run of printed cards many families keep for elders.