Wedding invitations are a major part of planning a Hindu wedding. While these are often elaborate affairs, the wedding invitations encompass everything that wedding is about. Thus, the invitations are often the first impression that guests have of what is to coming and what to expect. There are a few very important details to consider on those wedding invitations.
One of the biggest parts of the Hindu Wedding Invitation Cards is the front design. This design encompasses the basic colors of the wedding as well as the theme of the wedding. This is where the intricate detail of the wedding can be incorporated. The design also has to be very classy and very elegant to capture the mode of the wedding. It is best to figure out the design before ordering the printing of the cards.
The second part of the invitation is in the font. This detail adds to the overall design and impression. It often reflects the elegance on the front of the invitation and flows within the theme. Thus, it can be quite a challenge to choose the right font. It is also easy to get carried away because the flowing script still has to be very readable to the guests. After all, your guests still have to know where and when the wedding is if they are to attend it.
The final detail of Hindu Wedding Invitation Cards is figuring out how to present the couple to the guests. This is often where many of the fights happen in regards to families. While there are certain traditions that can be followed in the presentation of the couples, there are no defined rules. Clearly, both sets of parents need to have a presence on the card. Figuring out this detail can be a balancing act that weighs the wants of the couple with the wishes of the parents.
Wedding invitations are a seemingly simple part of wedding planning. In reality, they can be one of the biggest challenges. After all, the design on the card, the font of the card and how the couple is represented all go into the creation. These elements have to work together in order for that perfect wedding invitation.
