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Invitation design · Baptism

Two Small Hands a watercolour christening and birthday invitation

A heart garland hangs from the top edge, powder-rose pigment bleeds in from both margins, and a bunny with two heart balloons closes the opening screen.

  • 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 Two Small Hands.

Powder-rose watercolour, a heart garland and a bunny

  • The opening

    Window words

    Big words cut out of the paper: every letter is a window onto your first Gallery photo, and the last window is your names. With no photos, the letters open onto a wash of the template's colours.

  • The type

    Cormorant Garamond · DM Sans

    Cormorant Garamond for the names, DM Sans for the text.

  • The colours

    Sage · Bluebell

    3 palettes: base, sage, bluebell. 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

The page is a sheet of watercolour paper. A ribbon hangs from its top edge with a little heart on a string under each dip, washes of pigment bleed in from both margins, and the child's name is written by hand in Allura, in a rose softer than the accent so the hearts stay the strongest colour on the page. The opening screen ends on a bunny holding two heart-shaped balloons — painted rather than drawn, with a turbulence filter granulating every edge. Below it, paper and hairlines: cream cards, the date bracketed by two thin rules, a heart between the sections, and a closing written in the same hand as the name. Cormorant Garamond for headings, DM Sans for text, with sage and bluebell as variants.

Which events it suits

The words are the child's own, in the first person — "I have two small hands", "I cannot wait to meet you" — the one thing the shared stock cannot say, because it speaks for the parents. At a christening the design writes its own half of the story too: the godparents, the church, "at my christening". At a small child's birthday the line about two small hands stays, along with everything that suits any celebration, and the rest starts from the predefined texts.