Spring Wedding Invitation Ideas
As flowers start blooming and the weather gets warmer, spring is a great time for a wedding. Bring the staples of spring onto your invitations in the form of pastels, colorful florals, greenery, and watercolor. Whether you're going for a rustic theme, a spring garden wedding, or a timeless, elegant take, you can find a spring wedding invite to fit your wedding style. From pastels to bright & bold colors or classic black, white, and gold, our invitations can align with any color scheme you choose. Our spring wedding invitations are printed on high-quality, superfine card stock that is soft to the touch with stunning designs. Customize your perfect invitation today!
Spring Wedding Color Schemes
Spring wedding colors are typically pastels, bold colors, or earthy greenery. Some popular pastel combinations are sage green & pastel pink, lavender & eucalyptus, powder blue & peach, ivory & peach, light blue & white, or pastel yellow & white. Bolder options include navy blue, emerald green, teal, coral, and bright yellow. Earthy spring colors include eucalyptus, sage, lavender & terracotta.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the most popular spring wedding invitations?
Our most popular spring wedding invitations include Fleurs d'Alenvßon, Richmond Park, Meadow Garland, Lautaret Foil, and Hawthorne.
When should I mail spring wedding invitations?
Spring wedding invitations should be sent out 2-3 months before the wedding date.
When should I order spring wedding invitations?
Spring wedding invitations should be ordered 1-2 months before you plan on mailing them out.
What information should I include on my invitations?
Your wedding invitations should include your names, the wedding date, time, location, RSVP information, and any other details like a wedding website, if you have one.
What are some popular spring wedding invitation themes?
Spring wedding invitations often include florals or greenery. Florals can either be pastels, bright colors, or a mix of both. Invitations with greenery can include eucalyptus, olive branches, palm leaves, vines, or succulents.