Card style
Royal Jharokha
A palace arch, engraved capitals and gold.
For a wedding that feels like a palace, or is in one. The jharokha arch and engraved capitals are drawn from Rajasthani architecture, and look their best in maroon and gold.
In three of the twelve palettes
- Royal MaroonOpen the sample in this palette →
- Bandhani IndigoOpen the sample in this palette →
- JamunOpen the sample in this palette →
Sample cards — the names are ours, not a real couple’s.
Where the procession was watched from
A jharokha is the carved stone balcony that juts from the walls of Rajasthan's palaces and havelis — the window from which the court watched processions pass below. Royal Jharokha draws its pointed arch around your names, in a fine double line of gold, with engraved capitals set in the stone.
It says occasion before it says anything else. It is the style for a wedding in a palace or a heritage hotel, for a Baraat that arrives with a band, and for a family that wants the card to feel as formal as the day.
Good for
- Palace, fort and heritage-hotel weddings
- Rajasthani and Marwari families
- Maroon and gold, or deep indigo
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.