If you don’t consider yourself is having handy hand or natural DIY-lover, it’s very common, especially like in our society now. Well, I have a very specific idea to help you get the best and easiest way to create your own invitation card. Here they are, free printable invitation templates.
I’m generally a fan of any holiday that involves gathering around a table full of food, bonus: it’d be even better if it sets at botanical greenery park.
*Fun-fact* I’m inspired by a particular issue or subject to create something new and it does work effectively on me. So, this year and on, I’ve rounded up some ideas of DIY projects, and knowing the fact that most people are included some Winter-floral or foliage in their party décor and invitations, such as burst Temper vivid red tulips, amaryllis, poinsettia, azalea and orchids. Those were included in this collection as well.
This DIY-invitation templates were adorned by beautiful mix of watercolor and jewel-toned color palette, so it does have kind of “moody” feels with a bit of vintage vibe. Seems great, doesn’t it? The best part doesn’t stop here, because the more you see, the more you notice how great this collection is. From unique text box shapes surrounded by beautiful Floral that blooms in Winter, to the rustic watercolor background.
How to Download & Edit
Actually, it may look a bit complicated, but it’s pretty simple though. You only need to right-click each one of your favorite design, once you clicked it, select “Save Image As”. Then locate the destination folder and tap “Enter” to start the download.
What’s the next things should I do?
- Edit the file, insert your party information (Who, When, Where, etc.)
- Software to use: Ms. Word, Adobe Photoshop, Corel Draw, or using our handy Online Invitation Maker.
- Get some information about the material (Paper) you’re going to use. Vellum, Cardstock and Cotton paper are the best ones on the market now. MAKE SURE YOU BUY THOSE IN 5×7” SIZE.
- Print the final draft of your invitation card design on paper you just bought.
