(Respond, reception and thank you cards may be added below.)
50 Invitations $151.00 (Includes Envelopes) 100 Invitations $153.00 (Includes Envelopes) 200 Invitations $175.00 (Includes Envelopes) 300 Invitations $196.00 (Includes Envelopes) 400 Invitations $202.00 (Includes Envelopes) 500 Invitations $239.00 (Includes Envelopes)
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Select Celtic Design Celtic Ring Cross Celtic Long Cross Saint Bridget's Cross Trinity Knot Claddagh Tree of Life Eternity Knot Celtic Hearts Scottish Thistle and Claddagh Celtic Shamrock Celtic Monogram If selecting the Monogram design, which letter would you like? Monogram Letter A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Celtic Ring Cross As symbol of both Celtic and Christian traditions, the Celtic Cross combinines the Christian cross with the knotwork designs of the Celts. It is seen widely in Ireland where a strong Christian tradition still pays homage to the Gaelic peoples.
Celtic Long Cross This Celtic Long Cross is a symbol of the fusion of Celtic and Christian traditions in Scotland. The Celtic knot at the center of this cross is a pictish design taken from a stone carving in Perth, Scotland.
Claddagh The Claddagh is an Irish symbol from the 16th century. The heart is symbolic of love, the hands around it symbolize friendship, and the crown represents everlasting loyalty.
Thistle and Claddagh The Claddagh is an Irish symbol from the 16th century. The heart is symbolic of love, the hands around it symbolize friendship, and the crown represents everlasting loyalty. The Thistle is Scotland's national emblem since 1263.
Tree of Life* One of the most sacred symbols of all is the Celtic Tree of Life. Branches reach high into the heavens, roots dig deep into the Earth, yet all are woven together, signifying the connection of all things in the Heavens and the Earth. Every end is a beginning, every beginning is an end.
Trinity Knot This Celtic knot is believed to represent the three planes of existence: physical, mental and spiritual. Although the three points are clearly separate, they are interlocked, symbolizing the connection and harmony between the three planes. This symbol is also linked to the triple aspect of the goddess and the Christian trinity.
Eternity Knot Endlessly intertwining knotwork patterns are symbolic of the unending circle of life. Every beginning comes from an end and every end is a new beginning, infinitely.
Celtic Monogram These monograms are based on those found in the Book of Kells.
VIEW MONOGRAM LETTERS
Celtic Four-Leaf Clover Four-leaf clovers are a symbol of good fortune. According to legend, each leaflet represents something: the first is fo rhope, the second is fo rfaith, the third is for love, and the fourth is for luck.
Celtic Hearts Two Celtic knot hearts joined together within a larger Celtic knot heart, symbolizing the union of two souls brought together by love.
(If you would like to use one of our suggested verse below, please select the appropriate verse number from the pulldown menu. Scroll down to the next field to write your own verse.)
Suggested Invitation Verse: Verse 1 Verse 2 Verse 3 Verse 4 Verse 5 Verse 6 I will use my own verse
Verse 1 From Bride and Groom
Verse 2 From Bride and Groom
Mary Elizabeth Dougherty and Michael Peter Smith invite you to share with them the joy of their marriage on the seventeenth of November Two thousand and eight at Three O'Clock in the afternoon St. John the Baptist Church 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN
Verse 3 From Bride and Groom
In the spirit of Christian joy Mary Elizabeth Dougherty and Michael Peter Smith will vow their lives to one another on the seventeenth of November Two thousand and eight at Three O'Clock in the afternoon St. John the Baptist Church 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN
Verse 4 From Parents
John and Margaret Dougherty and Jason and Samantha Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their children Mary Elizabeth Dougherty and Michael Peter Smith on the seventeenth of November Two thousand and eight at Three O'Clock in the afternoon St. John the Baptist Church 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN
Verse 5 From Parents
John and Margaret Dougherty and Jason and Samantha Smith invite you to witness as their children Mary Elizabeth Dougherty and Michael Peter Smith share in the Sacrament of Matrimony on the seventeenth of November Two thousand and eight at Three O'Clock in the afternoon St. John the Baptist Church 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN
Verse 6 From Parents
John and Margaret Dougherty and Jason and Samantha Smith invite you to share in the joy as their children Mary Elizabeth Dougherty and Michael Peter Smith unite their lives as one in marriage on the seventeenth of November Two thousand and eight at Three O'Clock in the afternoon St. John the Baptist Church 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN
Event Details: If you are using our suggested verse for your invitation, please provide your event details here: Bride's Full Name Groom"s Full Name Date of Event Time (please spell out) Location Address Bride's Parents' Names (If using in Verse) Groom's Parents' Names (If using in Verse)
Or...Write Your Own Invitation Verse: Type in your verse here. Line1: Line2: Line3: Line4: Line5: Line6: Line7: Line8: Line9: Line10: Line11: Line12: Line13: Line14: Line15: Line16:
Verse for Response Cards (If Ordering): Type the verse for your response card here. Example: The favor of a reply is requested by July 10, 2007 M_________________________________ is ____ able / ____ unable to attend. Number Attending Ceremony___ Number Attending Reception___
Type the verse for your response card here.
Verse for Reception Cards (If Ordering): Type the verse for the reception cards here. Example: Wedding Reception Please join us in celebrating our union. Saturday, May 5, 2007 six o'clock in the evening The Plaza Hotel Grand Ballroom 123 Main Street Fort Wayne, IN Type the verse for the reception cards here.
*Celtic Art by Welsh Artist Jen Delyth www.kelticdesigns.com
Celtic Claddagh Invitation Set
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Celtic Claddagh Unity Candle Set
