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Invitation design · Wedding

Lights On a digital wedding invitation with a light switch

A room in the half-dark and a switch on the wall: the guest turns on the light, the lamp, the candles and the string lights come on one by one, and the envelope lifts off the table to become the invitation.

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

What are your names?

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 Lights On.

Turn on the light to discover a table ready to celebrate

  • The opening

    Lights on

    A dim room, a table laid and a switch on the wall: the lights come on one by one, and the last one falls on the envelope with your names.

  • The type

    Bodoni Moda · Karla

    Bodoni Moda for the names, Karla for the text.

  • The colours

    Burgundy · Sage

    3 palettes: base, burgundy, sage. 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

You arrive in the dark: a table laid, flowers, two glasses and an envelope, and on the wall a switch with a small amber pilot light — the one thing that asks for a finger. On the tap the light comes in four beats: the pendant lamp over the table warms up like an old bulb, the candles catch one by one, the string lights chase across the wall in a wave and a pin-spot finds the envelope. The envelope lifts off the table, turns to face the guest and becomes the card with the seal, the names and the date; that card is the invitation. Names are set in Bodoni Moda, text in Karla; the colours belong to an evening — paper cream, a warm wall, candle amber, a burgundy seal — with burgundy and sage as variants. The page under the card is cream paper under the same lamp, and at the end the lights go out again.

Which events it suits

At a wedding, the table laid with one seat kept free is the invitation's own text, written by the template and freely rewritten in the editor. At a civil ceremony the same room holds a short, formal evening — the sealed card reads like a printed invitation. At an anniversary the candles and the glasses say by themselves what is being celebrated.