Wedding Invitations Oklahoma

Your wedding invitations will give your guests their first glimpse of the big day to come. Here you will find experienced print shops and graphics shops around Oklahoma that will help you design the perfect wedding invitations. Choose from many wedding stationary types of RSVP wedding invitations in Oklahoma.

Local Companies

Moliere Bridal Salon
(405) 728-0485
6401 NW Expressway
Oklahoma City, OK
Owasso Bridal & Tuxedo
(918) 272-9500
9100 N Garnett RD
Owasso, OK
Abelina's Bridal Boutique
(918) 398-8175
6552 E 51st St
Tulsa, OK
Clothes Horse
(918) 749-0046
3326 E 51st St
Tulsa, OK
Glamorous Heights Prom & Bridal
918.665.3222
4107 S. Yale #108
Tulsa, OK
Royal Bridal and Tuxedo
(301) 604-7117
2828 Parklawn Dr
Oklahoma City, OK
Enchanted Evening Bridal & Formal Wear
(405) 948-1267
4448 NW 50th St
Oklahoma City, OK
Avalon Bridal
(918) 296-0565
11842 S 33rd West Ave
Sapulpa, OK
Bridal Elegance
(918) 665-7772
8702 E 43rd St
Tulsa, OK
Facchianos Bridal and Formal Attire
(918) 461-8697
71st and Garnett
Broken Arrow, OK

Provided By:

Sponsored by: Wedding.Orders.com


Your wedding invitations will give your guests their first glimpse of the big day to come, so you'll want them to reflect the style and special touches on which you've spent so much time. Whether you're into the trendy or the traditional, there are lots of styles that will capture the essence of your celebration.


Design & Components

Traditional wedding invitations are still printed on simple creamy white or ivory paper in black ink, though some couples today choose pretty papers, colorful illustrations, and even three-dimensional decorations such as pearls, silk flowers, or ribbons to create a unique package that reflects their personal styles.

Most invitations today are either engraved or thermographed. two processes which yield similar results but have different impacts on your budget.

Traditional engraving is an expensive, lengthy process in which letters are etched into the paper. Thermography is quicker and less costly. It creates raised print and is almost indistinguishable from engraving, except that it doesn't indent the back of the paper.

Whatever choice you make, insist that your printer give you a proof of the type before printing, and ask a friend to give it a read-through too. Look for omissions as well as errors. don't forget the times!

Typically, the main card's dimensions are 5 1/2' by 7 3/8' for a sheet folded over once, or 4 3/8' by 5 3/4' for a single card. But feel free to innovate. Perhaps yo

Read full article at Bridalguide.com

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