LGBTQ+ wedding invitations
Wedding invitations made for two grooms, two brides and every couple
Two of our designs are drawn for same-sex couples from the first sketch. Tailored Pair opens a garment bag on two jackets hanging side by side, each with its own boutonniere. Two Bouquets stitches two different bouquets, one for each of you, and ties them with a single ribbon. Neither is a rainbow recolor of another design.
Every other design works for any couple too, and two of our sample couples are same-sex: Jordan and Marcus in Gilded Hour, Maya and Priya in Gallery Edit. Nothing a guest sees assumes a bride and a groom. You type both names in the order you want, choose the host line, write your own opening line if you like, and give your wedding party whatever titles you use.
Designs for an LGBTQ+ wedding
Tailored Pair
Made for two grooms: two coordinated jackets on a tailor’s rail, each with its own boutonniere, and “Mr. and Mr.” wording in the sample.
Two Bouquets
Made for two brides: two bouquets embroidered on linen, one for each of you, tied with one ribbon.
Gilded Hour
Art Deco brass and midnight teal. Our sample is two grooms, Jordan and Marcus.
Gallery Edit
Modern and minimal. Our sample is two brides, Maya and Priya, with a Tamil second language.
Tips for your LGBTQ+ invitation
- There is no rule for whose name goes first. Couples go alphabetically, choose the order that sounds better out loud, or put the hosting family’s child first.
- Name your wedding party the way you say it: best people, honor attendants, bridesmen, or just “our people”. Each person’s title is free text.
- “Together with their families” works for almost every couple and every family situation, and leaves nobody out.
Questions couples ask
Do you have designs made for two grooms or two brides?
Yes. Tailored Pair is drawn for two grooms, with two jackets on a tailor’s rail and a garment-bag opening. Two Bouquets is drawn for two brides, with two embroidered bouquets tied with one ribbon. Every other design works for any couple as well.
Does the invitation say “bride” or “groom” anywhere?
Not unless you write it. The host and request lines are neutral, such as “together with their families” and “invite you to celebrate with them”, and the titles in your wedding party are whatever you type.
Whose name goes first?
Yours to choose. Enter the names in the order you want and they appear that way on the invitation, the link preview and the RSVP.
Is there a rainbow design?
Not on purpose. Most same-sex couples choose the same styles as everyone else, so we drew designs around the two of you rather than around a flag. If you want rainbow colors, bring them in through your photos, your story or your dress code.
Guides that help
Same-sex invitation wording
Inclusive wording for two brides, two grooms, and nonbinary couples, with “together with their families” and formal variants.
Wedding invitation wording
Copy-ready wording for every host situation: parents, both families, the couple, divorced or late parents. Formal and casual versions.
RSVP wording
Formal and casual reply lines, the three-to-six-week rule, and how an online RSVP replaces the M-line card.
Make this invitation
Pick the design, add your names and events, and watch it open before you pay.