A preview of your next keepsake
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Greeting cards / Wedding
Save the Evening
Card
An ivory invitation card: photo front, event, date and details inside.
- Format
- Card
- Style
- Wedding
- Pages
- 4
- Sheets
- 1 for 4
- Printing
- One side
Full spec
- A4 sheet
- A6 · 105 × 149 mm
- US Letter sheet
- 108 × 140 mm
- A3 sheet
- A5 · 149 × 210 mm · needs an A3 printer
- Bigger
- The card is a quarter of the sheet: A6 from A4 on any home printer, A5 from A3 if your printer takes it. An A4 card would need A2 paper, which means a copy shop.
- Difficulty
- 1/5 · about 3 min
- Tools
- a ruler for creasing
- Fonts
- Cormorant Garamond / Inter
- Palette
Preview uses free sample photos (see credits); your own photos take their place.
4 ways to tell your story
Layouts repeat across the book in this order; change any page’s layout with one tap in the editor.
Cover — photo with title
1 photo · text
Framed photo
1 photo
Card — invitation details
0 photos · text
Card — quiet back
0 photos · text
A little more about this look
Save the Evening is an invitation that people keep on the fridge. It uses the ivory paper colour, light garamond type and thin gold rules of the wedding style, but it works just as well for an engagement dinner, an anniversary, a christening or a milestone birthday. The front is a photo with the invitation line underneath and space for a short subtitle. Inside left is a single framed photo, the two of you, the venue, or the place where it all started.
Inside right carries the details in the order guests look for them: what the event is, the date and time on their own line, a block for the place and anything they should know, and an RSVP line at the bottom. Write the date the way you would say it, Saturday 14 June at seven, rather than in numbers; it reads more like an invitation and less like a ticket. Print as many copies as you need in one run so the colour matches, and use a cream or ivory card if your printer takes it.
The card prints on one side of a single portrait sheet, so any home printer works and nothing has to line up on the back. The inside half prints upside down along the top of the sheet; that is correct, because the first fold turns it the right way up. Print at 100% or Actual size, never Fit to page. Card of 160 to 200 gsm stands up on a shelf; plain paper works but feels like a leaflet. Fold the top half behind, then the left half behind the right, crease with a ruler and press it under a book. This card holds 2 photos.
How you will assemble it
1Print the sheet. One page, portrait, 100% scale, one side.
2Fold the top half behind. Keep the print on the outside.
3Fold left behind right. Fold the left half back behind the right half so the front ends up on top.
4Press it flat. Put the card under a heavy book for a few minutes so it stays closed.
- How to fold a quarter-fold card from one sheet of A4 or Letter
Fold a greeting card from one printed sheet: top half behind, then left behind right. Why the inside prints upside down, and the paper that works best.
- Folded card sizes: what each sheet makes and which envelope fits
A4 folds to an A6 card, Letter to 4.25×5.5 in, A3 to A5. A table of folded card sizes, the envelopes that fit (C6, C5, A2, A7) and which fold to use.
- How to make a birthday card with a photo at home
Put their photo on the front, write a real message inside and print a folded birthday card on one sheet. Which photos work, paper, and how to fold it.
More templates like this
Start with Save the Evening
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