Fiora — Wildflower Romance Floral Digital Wedding Invitation

Everything you need for your wedding website

• 01

  A Bow That Unties

  Guests find an invitation of deckle-edged paper, folded shut and tied with a blush silk ribbon. They tap “Open Invitation”: the bow unties, its two loose ends are drawn out to the sides and the card opens on its folds to show your names. Once per visit, replayable from the footer.

• 02

  Where Love Blooms

  Your names in calligraphy inside an oval of silk ribbon and wildflowers, a bow above and below. A fine line is drawn first, the flowers come round it, the bow last — then “Together with their families”, the date and the place.

• 03

  Our Love Story

  Your portrait, rising into view as guests scroll, beside your story and a few moments — with a silk ribbon running down the side like a thread through your memories.

• 04

  The Wedding Day

  The ceremony and the reception on two plain cards — the time, the place, the address and “Get Directions” — under a painted English garden (or your own photo of the venue), two loose ends of silk hanging from the heading.

• 05

  The Day in Bloom

  Ceremony, cocktails, dinner, dancing: the order of the day on a fine dusty-rose line that draws itself as guests scroll, a small flower opening at each moment.

• 06

  Moments Together

  Your photos as a scrapbook of white-bordered prints set a little askew, small silk bows tied at the corners. Tap one to see it large; swipe through on a phone.

• 07

  Dress Code & The Little Details

  Your dress code under a floral arch with your colours as dabs of watercolour, where to stay, travel and gifts on small cards, and your questions as an accordion.

• 08

  A Little Note of Love

  “Will You Join Us?” inside a frame of ribbon and wildflowers, and a plain ivory reply card: joyfully accepts or regretfully declines, the party, dietary requirements and a note. Every reply lands in your guest list.

• 09

  Forever in Bloom

  A ribbon down each side of the page, a floral bow over “Forever starts here.” and your names — while a few petals fall, very slowly.