Ribbon & Ink — Hand-Drawn Wedding Invitation Suite

Drawn by hand, in ink.

Ribbon & Ink is a looping hand-drawn ribbon border, tied off at each corner in a bow, running around every piece in the suite. No foil, no flourish, no colour — just a confident line on heavy stock, flipped between black and white so the set has rhythm when it's laid out.

Why couples choose it

• A drawn line, not a typeface. The ribbon border and bows are illustrated by hand, so no two edges repeat and nothing looks clip-art.
• Reversed monochrome. Ink-on-white for the invitation and details, white-on-black for the QR card and bar menu — the same design read two ways.
• A bar menu, not just a food menu. Beer, wine, spirits and your signature drink get their own card, which is where most suites stop short.
• Scan-to-RSVP. A dedicated QR card sits alongside the printed reply card, so guests can respond whichever way suits them.

What's in the suite

• Main Invitation — with your names, date and venue, and a hand-drawn dove-and-ribbon crest
• RSVP card — printed reply card with your monogram
• QR card — "Tap, Scan, Celebrate", linking to your wedding website
• Details card — venue, dress code, where to stay and your wedding website
• Bar Menu — beer, wine, spirits and your signature cocktail

Every piece is personalised to your details and proofed before print.

Specifications

• Stock: heavy smooth card
• Colours: black and white, reversed across the set
• Illustration: hand-drawn ribbon border, corner bows and dove crest
• Personalisation: names, monogram, date, venue, dress code, accommodation, website and full bar list
• QR code: generated and tested against your wedding website or RSVP form
• Envelopes: available as an add-on

Ordering

• Minimum order: 50 suites
• Bar menu quantities are set per bar or per table rather than per invitation — tell us your plan and we'll match it
• A digital proof is supplied for approval before anything goes to print
• Bulk pricing available for event planners booking multiple weddings

Designed and produced in-house — paper that feels as personal as the day it announces.