The invitation
10 invitation pages, not one page in ten colours
Every Sealed invitation has two halves. The opening is the animation it arrives in. This is the other half: the page your guests scroll once it has opened, where the schedule, the photographs and the reply live.
These ten share their data and nothing else. Different composition, different lettering, different pacing, a different way of asking for the reply and a different ending.
Every invitation page design
01
Signet
A stationery suite laid out on a desk: invitation card, details card, loose prints, and a reply card with a stamp.
02
Editorial
An issue of a magazine. Contents page, a feature with a drop cap, full-bleed plates, and a tear-out reply coupon at the back.
03
Botanical
A folio of numbered plates, captioned in the margin, with field notes for the day and a herbarium sheet of photographs.
04
Black Tie
A printed order of service. One frontispiece, then a single centred column read straight down with gold leader rules.
05
Destination
A travel journal, ordered as a journey: getting there, where to stay, the place, the day, leaving.
06
Luxe
A couture lookbook. Full-screen plates alternating with full-screen statements, and nothing sharing a panel.
07
Minimal
Twelve screens, one idea on each. The date is a single numeral filling the phone.
08
Modern Romance
A photograph pins behind the page while three chapters move across it, then everything begins to overlap.
09
Heritage
A bolt of cloth. Woven edges at every join, a quilt of photographs, and the reply on a stitched-in label.
10
Nocturne
One unbroken descent from cold night into candlelight. No sections, no panels, no edges anywhere.
The other half
And the envelope it arrives in
A garden that grows out of your guest's fingertip, a sparkler that writes your names, a snow globe they shake. Any opening can lead to any of these ten pages.