Your destination wedding stationery has a special job: transporting guests to your chosen paradise before they’ve even boarded a plane. I share how custom venue illustrations, hand-drawn maps and welcome packs do the heavy lifting, then offer design inspiration for every kind of setting, from Mediterranean romance and Greek islands to tropical beaches, dramatic Peak District landscapes and woodland retreats, with both bespoke and Design Shop ideas.
There’s a fine line between personal touches and theme park vibes, and I’ll help you stay the right side of it. This is all about weaving your passions into your stationery as a gentle thread, not a headline. I cover travel, literary, music (yes, a little something for fellow Swifties), and nature themes, plus why table names are my favourite sneaky way to bring in personality, and how colour can carry an entire theme.
Wedding dining has never been more exciting, and your menu cards deserve to keep up. I share all the delicious moments worth their own design, from welcome cocktails and canapes to buffet stations, food trucks and midnight snacks. You’ll see how themed touches like “Drink Me” cocktails or watercolour waves build anticipation, why menus should weave into your wider stationery story, and how thoughtful design turns them into keepsakes.
Pantone has handed us Cloud Dancer for 2026, essentially a very polite shade of white. I’ll admit I was deflated at first, but then it clicked: crisp white card is the canvas under every single one of my suites, so my couples have been effortlessly on trend all along. Join me for a tongue-in-cheek celebration of the blank page, then watch colour dance across it with Bright Summer Floral, Coral Splash, Wild Romance and Black Brushstrokes.
There’s something magical about a fabric sign dancing gently in the breeze, but are they right for your day? I weigh up fabric against traditional hard signage, covering the practical bits that matter: placement and hanging, weather (soggy fabric is nobody’s friend), and why fabric packs brilliantly for destination weddings. You’ll find lots of lovely ways to use them, plus a clear at-a-glance guide to help you decide between the two.
Maximalism is firmly my happy place, and this post makes the case for going big, bold and beautifully over the top. I explain what maximalist really means (thoughtfully abundant, never chaotic), and the elements that make it sing: rich colour, layered design, mixed typography, foiling and wax seals. There are six Design Shop collections to explore, from jewel-toned Dutch Masters to deep Marsala Wine, plus answers to your most common questions.
If your venue is the star of your wedding, put it on your save the dates. I share why a glasshouse, city landmark, historic estate or quirky spot deserves the spotlight, then walk through creative ways to capture it: custom venue illustrations, hand-drawn maps, signature architectural details, and seasonal natural elements. You’ll also see why bespoke design works best for one-of-a-kind venues, and when to send your save the dates.
Not all garden weddings look the same, so your stationery shouldn’t either. Whether you’re picturing a cottage garden, a wildflower meadow, a tropical glasshouse or a structured botanical space, I’ll help you match it. I share five collections to inspire you, from Bright Summer Floral to Tropical Palms and Lavender Petals, plus when to send your invitations and how to carry your garden story through every piece, right down to the welcome sign.
