Perfect Wedding Invite Wording
Picking the perfect insert wording to suit your Wedding
Your first choice when deciding on your perfect invitation wording is whether you go for a formal or informal structure. Traditionally the formal structure of the wording is dependant upon the people who are hosting the wedding and their relationship with the Bride. However you may decide that you would prefer to write your own insert text for your wedding invitation. Any option you choose is perfectly acceptable as its your special day and you should feel totally at ease about personalising your wedding any way you choose.
Examples of informal wedding invitation insert text
Informal Invitation 1 | Informal Invitation 2 |
Sarah Jane Davies
| Sarah Jane Davies |
Examples of formal wedding invitation insert text
As mentioned above the options for the formal wording are usually pre-determined by the hosts of the wedding and their relationship with the Bride and Groom.
Before we start showing examples of the different insert wording, it is worth noting that
- Request the Honour of is usually associated with religious ceremonies.
- Request the Pleasure of is usually associated with weddings in licensed venues.
Brides Parents As Hosts | Brides Parents As Hosts But Separated Or Divorced |
Mr & Mrs John Davies
| Mr John Davies
|
Grooms Parents Hosting | Bride And Groom Hosting Their Own Wedding |
Mr & Mrs Graham Jenkins
| Miss Sarah Jane Davies |
Both Sets Of Parents As Hosts | Brides Parents Divorced, Mother Absent Or Deceased, Father Remarried |
Mr and Mrs John Davies and Mr and Mrs Graham Jenkins request the pleasure of . at the marriage of Sarah Jane
|
Mr & Mrs John Davies |
For a Reception following a marriage that has already taken place overseas | Evening Invitation Only |
Mr & Mrs John Davies following the marriage of their daughter |
Mr & Mrs John Davies |




