Ran Perahera
Forest green, cream and antique gold: a turning mandala behind an arched portrait, a Kandyan perahera walking the foot of each panel, and the ceremony read as a plan for one day.
Invitation gallery
A beautiful style for every story.
Every design uses the same wedding details, gallery, timeline, music, map, countdown and RSVP capabilities—so you choose on feeling, not compromise.
Forever Wreath
Watercolour eucalyptus and antique gold: a portrait held inside a leaf wreath, the day set out on a gold banner patterned with hearts, and the story told as numbered cards on cream.
Kandyan Embrace
Maroon, antique gold and ivory on a silk and lotus ground: a turning mandala, an arched couple portrait and a Kandyan perahera walking the foot of the opening.
Kandyan Embrace Film
The Kandyan Embrace opening, then a short film, then the invitation. Maroon, antique gold and ivory on silk and lotus, with a turning mandala, an arched couple portrait and a perahera walking the foot of the screen.
Ran Mandapa
A gold pavilion: the couple standing beneath a carved mandapa hung with marigold, their names lettered inside an ornate gilt frame, the day set out on bordered cards over cream, and the count kept against a deep maroon rule.
Maalai Mangalam
A Tamil wedding in maroon and gold: a marigold toran across the head, the kalasam and the lamp beneath an arched portrait, the day set out on woven red panels, and a temple gopuram standing behind the count.
Suba Mangala
Heritage-inspired details for a timeless celebration.
Nilame Traditional
An ivory and antique-gold Kandyan invitation with a lotus mandala crown, ceremonial small caps and a perahera border.
Kandyan Hearth
A ceremonial Kandyan invitation on ivory silk with a slow-turning mandala, falling petals, an arched couple portrait and a Poruwa ritual guide.
Sanda Kirana
Moonstone and sapphire. A cool, luminous invitation built around a rising moon, for couples marrying under an evening sky.
Seda Pethi
Ivory silk and white lotus. A soft, unhurried invitation where every detail rests on a card of cream, for a daytime Poruwa.