The Platform
An event is one thing.
Not three products.
Most studios hand over artwork and stop. We think the design, the guests and the decisions belong in the same place, because they are all about the same evening. Here is everything the house does — what is available today, what is a paid addition, and what is still being built.
01
Three parts, built to become one.
The founding craft at the centre. The guest side around it. And an outer ring, still open, that is what the house is building toward. Nothing here is marked as finished when it is not.
The dashed outer ring is deliberate — it is the part that does not exist yet.
02
What the house does.
Three doors. Each one opens onto the part of your event it belongs to.
Design
Creative direction and the complete visual world of your event — not a card, an identity. Two moodboards in 48 hours, then every piece built from the one you choose.
Available now · on this page →Guests
The software that runs the guest half of your evening: the list, the replies, the seating, the event website, the messages. One payment, no subscription.
Available now · paid add-on →Intelligence
Knowing what to send, when to send it, and which decision is due next — without having planned an event before. Partly here, honestly marked.
Partly here →03
What lives in this part of the house.
How it works
Brief to delivery in five steps. Two moodboards, your choice, then every piece built from it. No meetings at any point.
The full journey →Stationery & event design
What a suite actually contains, piece by piece and at real size — invitation, menu, place card, signage, and the rest.
Every piece →Per-guest personalisation
One design, printed a different way for every guest — their name, their language, their table, their own code.
The signature →04
Two directions. Never one take-it-or-leave-it.
The single most common way stationery goes wrong is that the client is shown one idea and asked to approve it.
You receive two complete visual worlds within 48 hours of sending your brief — each with its own palette, typography and atmosphere, each a genuine argument for how your event could look. You choose one.
That choice then becomes law for everything that follows. Every piece is built from it, which is why a Evorrah suite reads as one thing rather than a folder of separately-designed cards.
Two rounds of changes are included on every piece, at no extra charge. Most studios bill revisions separately; the comparison is on the pricing page.
05
The same direction, three pieces.
An invitation, its menu card and its place card from one delivered commission. Nothing here was designed separately — the second and third are translations of the first.
A delivered suite · every piece descends from the approved invitation
06
What the pieces are.
You choose the count; the house recommends which pieces suit your occasion. A launch does not need place cards, and a memorial does not need a bar menu.
| Piece | What it does | Typically in |
|---|---|---|
| Invitation | The piece everything else descends from. Its layout, type hierarchy and motif placement become law for the suite. | Every plan |
| Save the date | Sent months earlier, in the same world, so the invitation is recognised when it arrives. | Classic · Full |
| RSVP card | Printed reply, or a card carrying the guest's own scannable code. | Classic · Full |
| Menu card | One per cover or one per table, depending on the room. | Classic · Full |
| Place card | The piece most often personalised per guest — name, and often table. | Classic · Full |
| Table number | Numbered or named. The pair to the seating chart. | Full |
| Welcome signage | The first thing a guest sees. Large format, print specification included. | Classic · Full |
| Programme / order of service | Ceremony order, run of show, or the evening's sequence. | Full |
| Thank-you card | Sent afterwards, in the same world — the event's last word. | Full |
| Monogram | The mark that ties the suite together and survives into future events. | Classic · Full |
| Envelope liner | Interior pattern drawn from the direction. | Full |
| Social assets | Sized for screen, email and social — included on every plan. | Every plan |
Piece lists are recommendations, not a fixed menu — the house fits them to your occasion.
07
A menu card, at real size.
Note that it is not "the invitation in a different shape". It is a translation: the same type hierarchy and motif placement, solving a different job.
From a delivered dinner-party suite
08
Paper, finish and what your printer needs.
Every order includes a print specification guide: stock weight, finish, bleed, colour profile and trim — the things a print shop asks for and most clients have never had to answer.
The house recommends paper and finish for your occasion and budget, then hands you files that work with them. Because nothing is printed or shipped by us, you can take those files to any printer, anywhere, at whatever quality suits the evening.
You also receive digital versions of every piece, sized for screen, email and social — so the same design reaches guests who will never see the printed one.
09
Why it matters that they are one system.
Because a change in one place should not mean re-doing the work in three others.
Choose a moodboard and your invitations already know their own names — the guest list and the design are the same project, so the file that goes to your printer carries each person's name, their language and their table without anyone typing them in twice.
Add a guest and the seating chart changes. Someone declines at midnight and the tables re-resolve without you opening a spreadsheet. Approve a design and the event website your guests visit is already wearing it.
What is still missing is the middle: a house that tells you what is due next instead of waiting to be asked. That is the part being built, and it is marked as such everywhere it appears.
10
One design, carried everywhere.
A real invitation from a delivered commission. The same direction runs through the menu, the place cards, the signage and the guest's own reply page — this is the piece it all starts from.
From a delivered dinner-party commission · see the whole suite in the Showroom
Begin with the design.
Add the rest when you need it.
Flat pricing from $149. Two moodboards within 48 hours. No consultation required, from anywhere in the world.