Invitation Insights: Bespoke Design and Planning for Indian Weddings

In this captivating episode, we sit down with the incredibly talented Disha Munshaw of Customizing Creativity to delve into the art of designing bespoke wedding invitations. 🌟

Discover how Disha crafts unique invitations by truly understanding each couple's story and preferences. She shares her secrets on incorporating cultural elements, maintaining impeccable attention to detail, and ensuring seamless communication, even across different time zones. 🌍

Learn about the ideal timing for sending out your invites, crucial tips for preparing for consultations, and how to vet stationery providers like a pro. 📬

Disha also reveals the latest trends in the wedding invitation market, from stunning botanical designs to elegant cross-cultural fusions and timeless jewel tones. 🌸✨

Don't miss this episode packed with expert advice, creative inspiration, and everything you need to know about creating the perfect wedding invitations. Tune in now to Beyond Vows & Veils: The Luxury Wedding Planning Experience Podcast! 🎙️💍

For more Beyond Vows & Veils or Eventrics Indian Weddings, follow along at:

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YouTube: @EventricsWeddings

ABOUT EVENTRICS INDIAN WEDDINGS

Eventrics Indian Weddings is an award-winning team of experienced wedding planning and management experts, specializing in large-scale Indian Weddings & Fusion Weddings in Miami, Orlando, Palm Beach, and destinations worldwide.

The Eventrics Indian Weddings team offers complete and partial planning services with a personal and hands-on approach. We believe each couple deserves a fully invested wedding planner to be engaged throughout the entire process to ensure no detail is missed or overlooked!

Chapters

• 0:00 Introduction and Design Process
• 0:00 Communication and Flexibility
• 5:51 Incorporating Cultural Elements
• 8:57 Ideal Timing for Sending Out Invitations
• 11:51 Preparing for Consultations and Vetting Providers
• 14:48 Pricing Factors for Wedding Invitations
• 18:01 Trends in the Wedding Invitation Market

Transcript

Brittany (00:00.454)
Disha. Okay, awesome. All right, hi everyone. Welcome back again to Beyond Vows and Veils. We are so excited to be here with Disha Munshaw, who is gonna be chatting with us about all things stationary. Welcome.

Disha (00:00.764)
the show on show.

Disha (00:13.724)
Thank you so much, Brittany. Thank you so much. I am so glad to be here. Thank you for inviting

Brittany (00:18.374)
Absolutely happy to have you. So I just want to dive right into it. Talk to me a little bit about your design process. Can you walk us through a little bit about your process of creating like bespoke wedding invitations for couples?

Disha (00:34.02)
Right, right. So basically, because we are mainly into bespoke invitations, we are mainly into custom work and customized work, it is usually a pretty detailed, a pretty long process in a way, if it's a custom design that we're going for. We want to try and know the couple a little better. We want to get some more information on their story.

probably how they met, maybe the proposal or some relation they have to the destination they are getting married at. So basically all of these factors we want to try and know as much as we can because we want to try and see if we can incorporate all of this as a part of the design. So, you know, there is also a little bit of mood boarding that is done. There is

Post that there are some drafts and there is some options that we share with the client depending on what they want. And me and my husband, we work together, as you're aware, we're doing this for more than 15 years now. So it's a part of the process where both of us are involved or either one of us are for surely involved with the family. It's not always only the couple, it's also the family sometimes, especially with Indian, South Asian weddings.

So the process is pretty detailed and we want to make sure that we are pretty prompt and we're on track with what they want and what they envision their invitations to be like. So that's what we strive

Brittany (02:08.848)
that and you know, to for any couple that is listening right now, if you're kind of daunting or looking at the invitation process as daunting, working with a professional, you know, like their team is going to be really supportive because they're going to help kind of pull out a little bit of your personality and maybe give you some prompts or questions that you didn't think would be relative, but they are going to help translate into that design and ultimately give you something that is going to feel very custom for the two of you for sure.

Disha (02:38.822)
Yeah, yeah. And we will try and handhold the couple or the family through the whole process and giving them guidance, whether it could be timelines, whether it could be text, because that's also sometimes very daunting. So things like that, that's where our personal inputs come into play.

Brittany (02:58.04)
Absolutely. know, what are, what do you feel like from, you know, obviously there's a lot of individuals out there that do wedding invitations and things to that end. Obviously we have loved working with your team, but maybe for a couple who hasn't had the opportunity to, what would you say would be some of the unique features that really sets customizing creativity specifically apart from some of the other stationary companies out there?

Disha (03:22.938)
Right. So I think mainly one of the biggest issues that we really see with vendors when you're working with a vendor in another country is that time zones are a problem. Being prompt or being responsive or responsible enough to be able to give answers quickly is a big issue. think that is one thing that we've realized over time, over so many years of experience that that is one thing that we want to make sure

we are completely on it all the time. So whether, you know, we actually work, we're based out of India, right? So we actually work ATM onwards in the morning so we can service clients from the US and we also do calls which are later in the night, which will service, you know, the US market. So that's, think, one thing that we are pretty flexible. We are a husband, wife, you know, couple who run the show. So we're more than happy to be.

flexible enough and make sure that all the timings because that's their personal work for the couple. So we want to make sure that we are kind of very, very involved. I think that's the first thing that we feel. Secondly, you know, of course, all of that set apart, I think it's the design. At the end of it, if you know, everything can be in place, but if the client or the couple is not happy with the final output, I think then the whole exercise kind of

goes in win. So we want to make sure that we are giving them exactly what they want and sometimes not exactly what they want, which is also, you know, sometimes really helpful because sometimes couple have a really strong, you know, opinion on what they want, but eventually when they see the first draft of it, they probably don't like it. And then it's, you know, kind of showing them what might look good for them. You know, so I think these are the two things where we want to make sure that we are, you

on it all the time and we want to guide them in the right direction and that's mainly what we strive

Brittany (05:21.274)
Yeah, I love that answer, honestly, because the invitation sort of stationary field can be really difficult for couples to approach. And I feel like the one thing in our industry is, you know, they always are looking at like pictures online and like on Instagram and Pinterest. And it's like, well, I want this or I want something similar to this. Like, what does this cost? And I think I'm trying to remove the stigma that there's just like a one size fits all in terms of cost ranges and also

Disha (05:37.814)
Right, right.

Disha (05:48.774)
for sure.

Brittany (05:51.28)
the fact that if you do decide to work with someone like your establishment that maybe isn't US based, like is that going to then become a headache for communication throughout the course of the planning process? And I think you just kind of eliminated that by saying, listen, we can be flexible to your time zone. We can make sure we're setting some things up. And I know I've worked with couples that have really hectic work schedules and they're not always readily available. And it almost works out better the time frame sometimes for you to be able to talk to them at certain times.

Disha (06:19.096)
Yeah, right, Yeah, yeah. Yeah.

Brittany (06:21.176)
think it's accomplished. Yeah, for sure. That customer service always is very important. You know, I'm curious and just in terms of, know, couples who are in the very beginning stages of thinking about their wedding invitations, like, are there any, you know, advice that you would give to them to be prepared for coming into a potential consultation or even when they're looking at potentially vetting some people to provide them with stationery?

Disha (06:50.972)
Right. So I feel there are a few things that I'd like to touch upon here. Is that yes, you can, when you come to us initially, you can have a basic mood board of what you want. you said, I think nowadays every couple, every bride, every groom is on Pinterest or on the line when they are kind of looking for things and they have boards already.

But I think what is important is that you don't want to micromanage. think that becomes really hard because then that is what we have realized kind of dampens our creativity because then we are, because I think you're also trying to work online and then you're trying to give a lot of inputs and then it kind of digresses the whole thing. then it, I

Brittany (07:36.186)
Thank

Disha (07:42.864)
completely looks like a complete new design and you know, it doesn't turn out the way we want it. So I think that's one of the biggest things that I feel that you can have a clear idea, but you don't need to kind of, you know, come with too much information that's not needed. I think also before you come, you probably want to get an idea on approximately, you know, when you want to send your cards out by, because that's one important, that's probably one of the first things that I'm going to ask them. Because, you

Depending on the timeline, we're going to work backwards, whether let's say if it's a save the date or the printed invitations, whether it is the stationery that they need. I feel, yes, we can guide them on when it is ideal to kind of come to us at what point, but I feel like to have a basic idea, it's much better. Let's say you want to send out your invites eight months in advance, 10 months in advance, a year in advance.

depending on when you want your RSVPs buy, especially I would say this for destination weddings because that's where I think most families struggle with RSVPs, right? So I think these are a few things that you wanna keep in mind, but I think mainly coming with an open mind is great because then we can guide you better. Yeah.

Brittany (08:43.76)
Mm

Brittany (08:57.136)
Sure, sure, that totally makes sense. know, a couple, a question that I get from couples a lot is when is the ideal time to send out wedding invitations? And I'm sure you get this question a lot too. What would your answer be to that question? Because I know it's changed a lot.

Disha (09:13.732)
Yeah, yeah. So I would, I would actually say if you have sent out your save the date, let's say you're in advance, I think eight months is a good time for you to send your invites by eight months to the wedding day. So that means that maybe you want to have your invitations in your hand by maybe what three months prior to that. So you have enough time to give, you know, your guests to RSVP because let's say if

getting married on the first of Jan, let's say, right? And you want to send out your invitation eight months prior to that. So you want to make sure that you have your invites by the first of Jan of the previous year. So at least, you you have time, you send it out, you assemble it, you give an RSVP date of maybe, you know, 30 days, 45 days from that date. And, you know, you want to make sure that you get your RSVPs, I think would

Brittany (10:12.09)
Okay.

Disha (10:12.528)
would be good enough, I think. That's the right time to send out your invites. I would say eight months is

Brittany (10:14.672)
for sure.

Brittany (10:18.422)
sure you don't mess around eight months. That's a lot of

Disha (10:21.501)
Yeah, yeah,

Brittany (10:22.926)
Yeah, a lot of times our couples it's like, you know, as soon as we get the wedding date, it doesn't matter if it's a year away or six months away or whatever, we're sending a save the date out as soon as we can. But the wedding invitation, I've noticed is kind of sent like almost like four or five months out. But to your point, if you're doing like a destination location that requires people to get visas or passports or whatever it is, I think that's really important for them as soon as you really can is probably the best

Disha (10:32.653)
Exactly, exactly.

Disha (10:43.844)
Yeah, I think yes.

Disha (10:52.712)
Yes, yes, especially for destination weddings, yes. And otherwise, I would say four months is good. Six months is good. I mean, that's OK if it's a if it's the wedding is in your hometown or your home city or whatever. And then then I think that's that's comfortable time because then there's not much that you need to plan as well in terms of RSVPs, because then you probably have a set number of guests that you know are going to attend. Yeah.

Brittany (10:52.87)
for sure.

Brittany (10:59.526)
Sure.

Brittany (11:05.198)
Sure.

Brittany (11:16.934)
Absolutely. And for couples also, I I have a lot of couples I work with that do the tiering system too with their invitations where maybe we're sending out batch one invitations to certain group and then we're having to send a separate RSVP deadline for that group and then we're doing batch two after we receive those. So if you are a couple and you are considering tiering out your guest list, make sure that you speak with your invitation, you know, designer about that expectation so that they also can give proper feedback on like what's

Disha (11:23.364)
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Disha (11:32.592)
All

Disha (11:46.918)
Correct. Correct.

Brittany (11:46.958)
too. So that makes a lot of sense. You know, I'm hearing this also because I have to ask the question in terms of like budgeting and just want to get your professional feedback. You know, when we're talking to certain invitation designers in the United States in comparison to getting things done in India, like do you feel like there's a big price gap there? Do you feel like there's more leverage to play? Like what would be your take on that?

Disha (11:51.196)
Sorry.

Disha (12:15.52)
Okay, so basically I think pricing mainly depends on a few factors. The quality of the design, when I mean quality, I mean whether it's a bespoke design, whether it's a design that has been done before and you're just kind of tweaking it. That's I think one. Secondly, it would depend upon your quantity, right? And thirdly, it would depend upon the printing details. These are the basic factors,

Brittany (12:21.702)
sure.

Disha (12:44.752)
Now depending where you're getting it from, you can get a card from India or elsewhere. I feel like if your design is more bespoke, it would cost more. I think that's, I would probably say it's a blanket rule. But yes, getting cards done in India, I would say are a lot more cost effective versus probably getting them in a US or UK because I feel like, you know, a lot of things

a lot more cost effective here as well. it is just, you know, things just work like that here. So it's probably, it's probably more economical to have, you know, a budget done accordingly. Yeah.

Brittany (13:26.064)
for sure. definitely, you know, for any couple out there, and I'm not dogging on our US based invitation companies, I don't want anyone to think that you have to go with the method that's best for you and the person's part that resonates with you the most. But I definitely think that having proper time, if you are going to go down the journey of working with someone who isn't in the US, making sure that you're not putting on such a time crunch either that you kind of give in that time frame, because it does take time to create something that is custom.

Disha (13:36.168)
Right.

Disha (13:49.903)
Yes.

Disha (13:54.486)
Right, right.

Brittany (13:56.048)
honest like yeah going back and forth with the edits making sure the text is the way you want it to the time frames are accurate all those things definitely take time it's yeah

Disha (13:59.49)
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Right, for sure, for sure. Especially I think if you are in a rush timeline and that happens a lot. I mean, I'm saying, you know, four months, six months, eight months, but of course there are times where we have done a rush job. But what happens in a case like that is at times it does cost more because especially if it's full wedding season where, know, you have back to back things going on, you probably have to put something aside to make sure that, you know,

you know one card is kind of put in the middle so sometimes you know a vendor would probably charge a premium for that I mean and that's fair because it's so that's why we always recommend that come well in advance so that you know you are kind of already cutting down that part for yourself yeah

Brittany (14:47.942)
Right, right. That totally makes sense. You know, curious in terms of like when couples are bringing inspiration pictures to you, you know, usually the first thing we always look at is like the details, right? Like is there, is it laser cut? Is there like foil? Is it embossed? Like what are some of the things that really point out to you that maybe couples just who don't know? Like what are some of the factors that are either going to drive cost up or keep costs maybe at a mid range?

Disha (15:16.026)
Right, okay. So I would say that when we see a mood board, right, where you are making a mood board for purely print invitations, right? In that, I would say that the printing details really matter. It's really okay if the design

simple, I think your quality of the paper can make up for it. The printing detail, whether like you said, is the foiling or the laser cutting will stand out, especially with the touch and feel. But let's say if you are opting for an option which has a combination of digital as well as print, those details get completely lost in a digital.

you know, invitation because it's going to be flat. It's going to be like a PDF that is probably going out to people. So that is where I feel like couples do make a little bit of, you know, a judgment error because I feel when it is an e -invite, there needs to be a little more texture, a little more color, a little, I think even it should be a little busier because it looks better on a phone or, you know, an email versus it being printed only.

So I think that is one thing that is important, and that's the first thing we look at. So when we're getting someone who wants to do a print card, wants to do something really simple, and again, that's perfect. That's the way to go for it. And sometimes they would come up with a very simple design, but we will tell them how to enhance it further by exactly using the details you said.

like the foiling, like the laser cutting, the embossing. There is something called UV printing, spot printing, which kind of highlights certain details. There is something called electroplating, which is just like a little bit of a metal finish on the names maybe, or maybe just the name of the event or maybe the date. So we can guide them how to further enhance

Disha (17:29.764)
if you are doing your full quantities of printed version, then there's nothing like it because that's the touching feel of, and that's actually the first look of your wedding, to be honest. So that's gonna really set the tone for all the upcoming festivities.

Brittany (17:46.158)
Absolutely. Do you tend to take some of the concepts that you're talking about now that you've designed with that invitation and do you carry that into maybe some of the date of stationary that couples are using on site for the wedding? Like what were some products maybe that you would recommend like like wedding programs? Like there's certain things that probably we would recommend maybe getting closer to the date wherever your wedding is going to take place just because there's like too much last minute stuff like a seating car would

Disha (18:01.308)
Bye.

Disha (18:12.48)
Right. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Correct. Correct. So that is in fact super important when it comes to the rest of the stationery. For it firstly to be cohesive, it needs to time with what you have done. I would recommend starting from the save the date. So starting from the save the date to your printed invitations and to all your printed stationery.

Brittany (18:16.102)
be something I would recommend.

Disha (18:42.298)
I think everything should kind of tell a certain story. It also looks like, you know, it's all thought through from the beginning. And I think it becomes like a branding for the wedding in a way that when they are seeing that couple's monogram or the logo or some sort of design element that has been used throughout, I feel like it becomes easy for guests to kind of recognize that this is coming from that wedding.

If you want me to show some of the work, I do have some of the day of the wedding stationary. If you want me to show you, can. Okay. All right. So one of the super important items, is super helpful with logistics is basically an in -room itinerary like this, right? So this is something that has gold foiling. It has a logo of the couple. And then we

Brittany (19:13.146)
Now feel free.

Disha (19:36.186)
what is written on it is actually what is happening during the event. So this is something that is like a pocket size that can go in a bag, it can go in a men's pocket, anything and it's easy to kind of carry around. So this is something that you would either give your guests at check -in or you wanna leave it in the room or on your hospitality desk, something that is super easy to kind of, you know.

Brittany (20:04.398)
Absolutely.

Disha (20:06.401)
Yeah, so that's one thing. Another thing that...

Brittany (20:10.01)
I love that way. don't do any weddings without, we call it like a schedule of events. And so when your guests are checking in and they're getting that key card and the welcome bag or whatever it is that the family's intending, getting that itinerary is so supportive. If you have, you know, a hospitality room or breakfast or things going on in between and you want your guests to know where they're going, certainly look at that. It's almost like you have to have that these days if you're doing a quality event.

Disha (20:15.737)
Exactly.

Disha (20:21.606)
Exactly.

Disha (20:31.067)
Yeah.

All

Yeah, yeah, correct. Then even, you know, these kind of luggage tags, these are acrylic luggage tags, we can do paper luggage tags. So this is something that, you know, again, it's mainly for bag identification. So you can either send this to your guests prior to the wedding so they can actually tag the bags, or you can, you know, give it to them at check -in or at the airport or again, however you want to use it. But again, super helpful.

Brittany (20:39.365)
Yeah.

Disha (21:05.252)
Again, these are items that are helpful not only for the guests, but I think also for the wedding planner because it makes work a lot easier. Then we have something that we've done for this wedding in Mexico, which is basically the steps of the Hindu wedding ceremony, like a fan, but it essentially each petal kind of talks about what is happening at the ceremony.

Brittany (21:12.452)
Yeah.

Brittany (21:35.066)
Yeah, beautiful, beautiful. I love the functionality of something like that too, because if you're having a hot outdoor wedding, having a program, even if all of your guests kind of know the drill, having a program just for functionality of like a fan or helping with the heat is always great.

Disha (21:35.426)
you can see this and then there is you

Disha (21:44.43)
Yes. Right.

fan exactly exactly so this this when you hold it up it it does actually you know you can fan yourself with it and you can read it because a lot of these are also you know cross -cultural weddings where you know if it's a Hindu wedding maybe the other side of the family would not understand what is exactly happening and as you know the Hindu rituals

are super complicated and super lengthy. So this kind of keeps them informed and it has an icon so people can identify with what is happening where. Then there's this fun sort of do not disturb that actually goes in the room that says, please do not disturb, we partied all night at so and so's wedding. And it's like a cute little touch. So I feel it's all these things.

Brittany (22:23.884)
I love that.

Brittany (22:35.61)
that is so cute.

Disha (22:41.416)
not something that is super expensive to get, but it just adds that little bit of that personal touch and the thought that you've put into it, I think makes it all worth it. And even post the wedding, we've done something like thank you card like this. This was a destination wedding happening in India in Udaipur and the couple was from the US. So they actually sent out a postcard like this, which was

This was actually a blank one, of course, they hand wrote the message and sent it to all the guests, you know, after the wedding as a thank you. again, these are, these are things that just make it, you know, more personalized and to be honest, sky's the limit. We're here to guide you with as many things as you can, you know, make and think of, and we're happy to do

Brittany (23:18.107)
Yeah.

Brittany (23:33.506)
Absolutely. I love that. And thank you so much for showing those. Anyone that's listening in your car or if you're listening on Spotify or what have you, like definitely check out the YouTube link where you can see some of the examples that she was pulling up. But I think it's really fantastic. I always tell our couples that one of the most I feel cost effective ways to make your event feel personalized is through stationary. So rather than be again, the schedule events for the welcome bags love the little door hangers. If you're staying at a resort, you can see like your room block like

Disha (23:56.028)
for

Brittany (24:03.45)
like all of the rooms that are your wedding guests, which is really fun. really just anything from like welcome signs, reserved cards, you need things that are like functional to like reserved, you know, seats for the ceremony or you know, at the singi, you might need a couple tables reserved for your family to sit at. But any of those things really, I think go a really long way. And then to your point, too, if you're hosting, you know, one of you's Hindu and another one's from a different culture, what have you being able to fuse

Disha (24:06.747)
right.

Brittany (24:33.272)
that comes from, I feel like displaying or giving your guest information because they get to take something away. They're learning something a little bit as they're also attending your wedding celebration. You don't want people to just kind of sit there and be watching the steps for an hour. No clue of what's actually taking place. You wanna be, feel like you're engaged in part of that process.

Disha (24:48.577)
don't know what's happening. Yeah.

Disha (24:55.226)
Sure, yes, absolutely.

Brittany (24:57.648)
So I love that. I guess one of the other final questions I have for you is in terms of trends in the market right now, are you seeing anything in particular that you just feel like is trending in the wedding world of invitations?

Disha (25:17.276)
So when I would say trends, they are usually something that kind of runs over two, three years. So what we've been seeing last year, this year, we're seeing a lot of botanicals, like big, bold botanicals. think big florals, big foliage, a lot of tropical, whether it's actually, in fact, whether it's a tropical or traditional, I think we're seeing a lot of the big botanicals out there. We're also seeing a lot

Brittany (25:24.08)
Mm -hmm.

Brittany (25:30.96)
Thank you.

Disha (25:47.004)
because we're seeing cross -cultural weddings, whether it's Indian and Asian or any other cross -cultural, I think we're trying to fuse a lot of those cultures in it. let's say if it's Indian getting married to a Chinese, but we try and see if we can have maybe the double happiness symbol somewhere or we have the sign

The dragon is also something that is very auspicious and the lotus is considered auspicious in both cultures. things like that, you we're trying to see whether we can incorporate things like that. I think another thing that I'm seeing a lot is, you know, especially with destination weddings is that you want to try and reflect the destination within the invite. Also try and reflect

Brittany (26:27.088)
Mm -hmm.

Brittany (26:39.814)
Okay.

Disha (26:42.252)
mood of the event I think in the invite. know if it's any of the Indian functions whether you do a haldi or maybe a sangeet, a mehendi, you want to see that you are trying to incorporate some elements of that decor. Again because I think it just kind of excites the guests a little bit. They know what to expect. I think that is also pretty interesting because every wedding has some sort of different decor. know haldi is haldi

it's still done so differently across all weddings. So it's very interesting how we want to try and integrate that as a part of the invite. think that's definitely big. Another thing that we see, is, I think, I would not say this is a trend, but I think this is something that is classic. And it always looks good. It's never a bad idea. It's, think, classic royal jewel tone invitations.

Brittany (27:41.401)
Mm -hmm.

Disha (27:41.628)
So whether we're looking at your rubies or your emeralds, your navy blues, know, your, dual tones like your silk purple. think those colors really, really, you know, kind of reflect, you know, the wedding in a very sort of royal, very grand way. think these are, these are a few things that we see that, you know, either keep trending or they remain. The trend comes and then it remains. Then it's no more a trend. Then it becomes a classic.

Brittany (28:00.208)
Mm

Disha (28:11.568)
So think this is another one. And I think one that we've seen that has stayed for some time is the traditional watercolor, hand -painted, kind of very soft florals, or it could be a painting of the location, or maybe something, you know, if someone you have who can actually illustrate the portrait of the couple, you know, something like that, that kind of adds that personal touch to

Brittany (28:11.664)
Right.

Disha (28:40.41)
That's something that we see, is probably here to stay for some

Brittany (28:44.944)
Yeah, I absolutely love that. think that's really great support in terms of what's trending, because I'm with you. It's almost like sometimes it just comes full steam. even see that in our fashion too, right? And it's so funny when you mentioned Joule tones, because I was like, you know, when I got married a very long time ago,

Disha (28:55.579)
Array.

Brittany (29:03.259)
And I feel like I was definitely influenced by my clients because I pretty much only do South Asian weddings. And I feel like I was jeweled tones with everything with my own wedding. So it's like such a fantastic palette. You know, I love it.

Disha (29:12.312)
Hahaha

Yeah.

Brittany (29:17.104)
Well, thank you again so much for your time and your insight. Honestly, again, this podcast is really supportive for all those couples listening that are at the beginning stages or in the thick of planning their invitations, or if you're just looking from guidance and insight. And if you do want to check out more about customizing creativity, we definitely will make sure to include that in the link below so that you'll be able to check out their work and reach out to them if you'd like to start the process.

Disha (29:43.868)
Thank you. Thank you so much, Brittany. This was lovely. I'm so glad that we did this. And thank you for inviting us. This was really nice. And I think it was a very nice casual conversation. I'm so glad this worked out. Thank you. Yep. Thank you so much, everyone. Thank you so much. Bye bye. Bye bye.

Brittany (29:50.692)
Thanks listening.

Brittany (29:55.878)
Absolutely. Thank you so much. really appreciate it. Thank you.