Card style
Genda Phool
A marigold toran and a shower of petals.
A genda phool toran across the top and a shower of petals — the look of every Indian doorway on a wedding day. Bright, warm and made for a Haldi.
In three of the twelve palettes
- MarigoldOpen the sample in this palette →
- Blush & GoldOpen the sample in this palette →
- Royal MaroonOpen the sample in this palette →
Sample cards — the names are ours, not a real couple’s.
The flower on every doorway
Genda phool — the marigold — is the flower of an Indian celebration. It is strung into torans over doorways to welcome guests, wound around the mandap, and scattered in orange and gold wherever something good is about to happen. This style hangs a marigold toran across the top of the page and lets petals fall.
It is warm, bright and unmistakably festive, the card most like the house itself on the morning of a wedding. It was made for a Haldi, and it is never out of place at the rest.
Good for
- Haldi, Mehendi and daytime celebrations
- Families who want the card to feel like home
- Marigold, rose or maroon
The style sets the envelope, the opening card, the dividers and the closing, and the typeface your names are set in. Everything else is the same in every style — each guest greeted by name, only their celebrations, directions to each venue — and it can be changed at any time, even after the invitation has been sent.