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Invitation design · Wedding

Two Wheels a wedding invitation for people who ride

Press and hold the ignition, the engine starts and the page becomes a mountain road: kilometre zero, lookouts, road signs and the final stop.

  • Included in every plan
  • 2 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 Two Wheels.

Start the motorcycle and follow a story on the road

  • The opening

    An entrance of its own

    This design starts its own entrance, in its own way.

  • The type

    Big Shoulders Display · Karla

    Big Shoulders Display for the names, Karla for the text.

  • The colours

    Wet asphalt

    2 palettes: base, wet asphalt. 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

An ignition button held down until the ring fills and the engine catches — that is the entrance, not an effect taken from the rest of the catalogue. Scrolling then becomes the road: morning haze gives way to golden hour, and the verge carries kilometre zero, lookout photos, your own notes and a sign for each part of the day. Big Shoulders Display, narrow and tall like motorway signage, sets the names; Karla runs the text; the roadside plates are typed in Special Elite. Asphalt grey, warm paper, amber — or “wet asphalt”, the same road on a cold day.

Which events it suits

The stops along the road are the invitation's own timed moments, so a wedding produces four or five signs and a dotted roadbook underneath. An anniversary leaves a single stop, and the destination sign carries the rest. Made for people who actually ride — and for anyone who wants an invitation that does not look like one.