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Invitation design · Baptism

First Chapter a picture-book baptism invitation

Paper, ink and roman numerals: this christening invitation is laid out as a picture book, with every part of the day numbered as its own chapter.

  • Included in every plan
  • 3 palettes, one click away
  • Free preview, with your names

What is the little one's name?

The design beside you carries the names from the first moment. You can change them any time.

The opening plays on tap, as it does on a guest's phone.

The design's card

What goes into First Chapter.

A picture book in paper and ink

  • The opening

    Beyond the letters

    One short word on the page's paper, your first Gallery photo inside its letters (or the invitation itself, with no photos): the camera dives into the letters, and beyond them is the invitation.

  • The type

    Fraunces · Nunito

    Fraunces for the names, Nunito for the text.

  • The colours

    Sage · Teal

    3 palettes: base, sage, teal. Switch in one click, in the editor.

  • The RSVP

    Will you come?

    A button in the invitation: who is coming, with how many, which menu. The answers come to you.

About the design

Fraunces arrives with its SOFT and WONK axes turned on, which is what makes the name look hand-cut rather than engineered; Nunito carries the running text. The page is paper — fine-grained cream, brown ink, a terracotta accent, with sage and teal as alternatives and fourteen leaves falling slowly across it. The central panel behaves like a printed sheet: opaque, barely rounded, lifted by a print shadow instead of frosted glass. Sections are numbered as chapters in roman numerals under a hairline rule, and each one hinges down from its top edge as you scroll.

Which events it suits

It suits a christening, and a wedding held with the christening on the same day — that is when the story genuinely runs to several chapters, and the roman numerals tie church to restaurant without repeating a word. No pink, no baby blue, so nothing has to be chosen by the child's gender. Birthdays are not offered here: one chapter would leave a lone numeral I.