
Friday, October 30, 2009
Monday, October 26, 2009
last fling before the ring?
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Final Baby Announcement design

Tuesday, October 13, 2009
it's getting to that time of year again...
- Go for the glitz and glamour, lots of sparkle and shine....and that includes plenty of rhinestones and glass ornaments
- Think warmth and comfort. How about a working fireplace and lots of candle light
- Christmas carolers in the corner singing holiday or seasonal songs
- Serve warm egg nog or hot chocolate (or white chocolate) with peppermint candy cane stirring sticks
- Use holiday classics as accents such as: potted poinsettias or decorated evergreens, wreaths and pine cones (really boost your guests senses with cinnamon scented ones!)
- Instead of having a flower girl drop petals down the aisle, have a snow princess drop handfuls fake snow
- Use beautiful white twinkling, sparkling Christmas lights – they will give off a gorgeous romantic glow and ambience to any winter wonderland wedding!
- Mini-snowglobe favors complete with using an engagement photo of the bride and groom
- And don’t forget the invitations! They set the tone for your wedding, after all! What about using frosted plexiglass and printing a classic design on the front?! The possibilities are endless – let invitations, indeed help you create your dream winter wonderland wedding!
Enjoy the examples below for a red & white snowflake themed winter wedding:
Friday, October 2, 2009
Tell everyone to mark their calendars!
Q: Do we have to send a save-the-date?
A: Save-the-date cards are not required, but are a nice courtesy for guests, especially important for destination weddings or events around holidays. Between travel arrangements and busy schedules, sending a save-the-date will increase guests’ chances of attending your celebration.
Q: When do you send them?
A: As a general rule, it’s best to start spreading the news at around six to twelve months prior to the ceremony. This gives guests plenty of time to book their travel, save a bit of cash, and ask for days off from work.
Q: Do we have to send save-the-dates to everyone?
A: You should send one to everyone you invited to the wedding. Even if you have already received confirmations from certain guests, you should still need to send them a save-the-date (bridesmaids, siblings, and parents). But remember: Only send to those that you definitely want to attend. Once these are in the mail, there’s really no turning back.
Q: What information should then include?
A: They need to include the basics: bride and groom’s names, the wedding date, and the location. But feel free to include more, such as: hotel accommodations, local attractions, wedding details, bridal party, ect.
Q. How do we decide on a style?
Save-the-dates can be much more informal than the invitations, so have fun! A pair of food lovers getting hitched Italian-style? Print a great pasta recipe on the back. Two beach bums planning to walk down an aisle of sand? Think about using flip-flop or starfish shaped card. Music lovers looking forward to an event with the perfect soundtrack? What about a custom label on a romantic mix CD. The possibilities are endless!
Here's some samples I've done:




Thursday, October 1, 2009
Congratulations Tim & Melissa!
Friday, September 18, 2009
make it sparkle!
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
I was just too excited to wait!

Monday, September 14, 2009
Introducing....
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Personal Touches on your Wedding Day
Here are some very simple ways to add your own subtle, unique touches to your wedding ceremony and reception:
- Write your own wedding vows. It doesn't have to read like poetry; the important thing is that it comes from your own heart. Print it out on an index card and keep it handy during the ceremony.
- Guests often have free time on their hands during their reception. In the center of the table, place several pens and small pieces of paper in a pretty basket. Ask them to write their wishes, prayers, or advice for you and your fiancé. Compile in a scrapbook.
- Display photos from your parents, in-laws, grandparents, sister, brother, ect. wedding days. Set up a special table with a card in front of each photo explaining the meaning of each photo and their wedding date.
- If you have a close friend or family member who passed away, make him or her part of the occasion by inserting a small photo in your bouquet, or lighting a tribute candle at the church ceremony.
- Wear an heirloom. For example, you can use your grandmother's veil, or wear a locket that belongs to your mother. This is an excellent way of creating a sense of continuity between generations, celebrating your own family even as you go on to begin your own.
The possibilities are endless!!! Below are examples I designed for a Bride:

Thursday, September 3, 2009
Make an impact!



Monday, August 31, 2009
Thursday, August 27, 2009
What's your favorite monogram?

Wednesday, August 26, 2009
My first invitation design!

Tuesday, August 25, 2009
my sister is having a baby!
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
So I've been thinking about this for a while...
Well, let me introduce myself. I’m Jackee Elmore, owner and designer of invitations, indeed. I graduated from Columbus College of Art & Design, and have experience designing for major magazines, universities and large corporations. My fascination with designing invitations began with my own wedding. (see images below)
My company is growing as people have seen my work and appreciate the unique custom touch brought to each wedding ensemble.
Hope you enjoy a sampling of my wedding! I can’t believe it’s almost been two years ago! Oh, how the time flies!!!
































