The suite
One wedding,
one language on paper.
A complete wedding suite is every piece the wedding speaks through — save the date, invitation, menu, programme, place cards, table numbers, signage — cut from one approved design so the whole day reads as one voice. Evorrah suites run from three pieces to sixteen, $149 to $3,099, and every size includes the guest platform.
01
What “complete” actually means.
It does not mean buying every possible piece. It means every piece you do send descends from one design — so the save the date in month one and the menu on the night are recognisably the same wedding. Completeness is coherence, not count.
Which pieces your wedding actually needs depends on its shape: a seated dinner needs place cards and a chart; a standing reception does not. The house's advice on exactly this, occasion by occasion, is at What to send.
02
The five sizes.
Starter carries three pieces; Classic six; Full nine; Premier twelve; Grande sixteen. The price runs from $149 to $3,099 depending on the occasion and the size — the full grid, with what each size includes, is on the pricing page.
Every size, including Starter, comes with the guest platform: per-guest personalisation, RSVPs, households, seating and guest communications, at no extra charge and never as a subscription.
03
How it is made.
Within 48 hours of your brief the house presents two moodboards — two genuinely different worlds for the same wedding. You pick one. Every piece is then built from it and delivered within five business days, print-ready and screen-ready.
Fifty finished suites are open in the showroom — real commissions, each with its moodboard and every delivered piece — which is a more honest answer to “what will mine be like?” than anything this page could claim.
04
Asked and answered.
What should a complete wedding stationery suite include?
What does a full suite cost?
How long does it take?
Do I need to know which pieces I want before commissioning?
Is the guest platform included at every size?
Every piece,
one voice.
From the first envelope to the last place card — commissioned once, designed as one.