Party invitation template

Bachelorette Cover Star Portrait party invitation

Chrome lettering, coral-pink neon and sweeping bands of mirror-ball tiles over a blurred night skyline — a bachelorette invitation that makes the bride-to-be the cover star, as a likeness drawn from one photo, beside “The last disco” in tall shining capitals.

Make yours in the Inviti AI app for iPhone.

Bachelorette party invitation with a sample portrait of a bride-to-be in a silver metallic blazer and long crystal earrings, her dark hair swept up, beside “The Last Disco” in chrome silver and glowing coral-pink serif capitals, with curving bands of mirror-ball tiles, coral-pink ribbons and a blurred city skyline at night on black and deep purple, and the details in white capitals on a dark plum panel
Sample details shown. Your names, date and place replace them.
About this design

What makes it
feel like the table.

  • Coral neon lettering
  • Silver chrome lettering
  • Coral-pink ribbon stripe
  • Purple night field
  • Black dance-floor field

The title stacks down the upper left of a black card in three lines, and the portrait fills the right side from the top edge nearly to the bottom, with no frame around it. In the sample, the bride-to-be faces the camera with a slight smile, her dark hair swept up into a loose bun with a few strands falling loose, wearing long crystal drop earrings and a silver metallic blazer with strong shoulders over a matching buttoned vest. Below the title, a city skyline glows out of focus at night, its towers lit in pink, violet, blue and amber and reflected in dark water. Two curving bands of mirror-ball tiles sweep in from the edges, one rising across the lower left and one arcing down the upper right, each edged by a coral-pink ribbon and catching small starburst glints, and a few more mirrored tiles sparkle in the bottom right corner. The lower band bends down into a deep plum panel with a wave-shaped top edge, which carries the details across the foot of the card while the silver blazer runs down behind its right end.

Instead of looking drawn or painted, the card is finished like a glossy nightlife poster: the lettering has the polished reflections of real chrome, the tiles shine like a mirror ball under spotlights, and the skyline is soft and blurred, as if seen through a camera lens after dark. The portrait is lit like a cover shoot, with smooth, even light on the face, and in the sample the silver blazer picks up the same cool shine as the title, so the figure and the type read as one piece. Near-black and deep purple carry most of the card, silver chrome brings the shine, and coral-pink is the single hot accent, in “Disco”, in the ribbons and in the small dots between the details. The bride-to-be shown is fictional: your version shows a generated likeness of the person in your photo in that space, with one face on the card, and the matching pieces carry the mirror tiles, coral-pink and chrome without any portrait.

“The last disco” is set in tall, high-contrast serif capitals: “The” sits small at the top, “Last” follows much larger in letters that look cast in polished silver, and “Disco” matches it in size but glows coral-pink, with a neon-like halo and chrome highlights along its strokes. A thin silver rule with a four-point sparkle at its center runs under the title, then “A night for Isabel” in widely spaced white sans-serif capitals above another hairline. On the plum panel, the details are centered in white sans-serif capitals with sparkle-centered silver rules between the lines: “Friday, July 16 · 8 PM” and “The Mirror Lounge · Miami” in the largest size, each split by a small coral dot, then “Dress code: after dark” and “RSVP by July 2” a step smaller at the bottom of the card.

Good for

Where this design fits best.

  • A bachelorette night out at a lounge, rooftop or club, with the bride-to-be as the guest of honor
  • A disco-themed bachelorette with a “last disco” send-off and a sparkly or after-dark dress code
  • A maid of honor or bridesmaid crew hosting, with a glamorous photo of the bride-to-be they love
  • A big-city or destination bachelorette weekend that opens with a dressed-up first night
  • A bachelorette decorated in black, silver and coral-pink, with mirror balls and metallic accents
Wording ideas

What to write on a bachelorette cover star portrait invitation.

01

Last disco

The last disco

A night for Daniela

Saturday, August 21 · 9 PM

The Starlight Room · Las Vegas

Dress code: silver & sequins

RSVP by August 7

02

Weekend kickoff

Last dance before the vows

A weekend for Jasmine

Friday, May 14 · 8:30 PM

The Neon Terrace · Nashville

Dress code: boots & sparkle

RSVP by April 30

03

Supper, then dancing

Her last disco

A night for Carmen

Saturday, October 9 · 7 PM

Supper at The Copper Room · Austin

Dress code: wear your shine

RSVP by September 25

How it works

From this design to your invitation.

  1. Open Inviti AI on your iPhone and find Bachelorette Cover Star Portrait in Explore.
  2. Tap to use it, then add one clear photo of the bride-to-be, her name, the date and start time, the venue and city, a dress code line such as “Dress code: after dark” and your RSVP deadline.
  3. Inviti generates your version in this style. Proofread every name, date and address before sharing, and ask for a change if needed.
  4. Share it as an image or as one link. With Pro RSVP, guests reply from the link in their browser and you see every response in the app.
Good to know

About this template.

Will my invitation look exactly like this one?

It will follow this design's direction: a generated likeness of the bride-to-be beside “The last disco” in chrome silver and glowing coral-pink serif capitals, curving bands of mirror-ball tiles edged with coral-pink ribbons, a blurred city skyline at night on black and deep purple, and the details in white capitals on a dark plum panel. Because Inviti generates each invitation with AI from your details, the arrangement and lettering can differ from this sample.

What photo of the bride-to-be should I use?

One clear, well-lit photo of the bride-to-be with nobody else in it. This design requires a personal photo, and Inviti AI won't generate it without one, so if the night is a surprise, get a good picture from a friend or family member ahead of time. Isabel in the sample is fictional: Inviti AI redraws the right side of the card with the person from your photo in her place, aiming to keep her recognizable features, hair and expression, while the title, mirror tiles, skyline, layout and your wording stay as they are. The portrait is a generated likeness rather than your photo cut out and set on the card, and it shows a single face, so leave the group shots from the engagement party for another day. A dressed-up photo from a night out suits the glossy look, and an everyday one works too as long as the face is clear. Check the face and every line of wording before you share it, and ask for a change if something looks off. The matching pieces are graphics only, without the portrait.

How is this different from the Disco Bachelorette Night design?

That design has no photo: it's a paper-collage night scene, with silver mirrored disco balls and a coral ribbon crossing black textured paper above a torn plum city skyline, cocktail cutouts and small silver stars. This one shares its black, silver and coral night-out mood, but puts a likeness of the bride-to-be, drawn from your photo, on the right half of the card and swaps the cut paper for a glossy finish: chrome and coral-pink neon lettering, shining mirror-ball tiles and a softly blurred skyline. Choose this one when you want the bride-to-be on the invitation, and the other when you'd rather not use a photo. “The last disco”, “A night for Isabel”, The Mirror Lounge in Miami and “Dress code: after dark” are all sample lines, so enter your own headline, venue and dress code and check each one in the version Inviti generates.

Can I print it?

Yes. The invitation is designed at 5×7 inches, and the app's print preparation can lay out copies on A4 or US Letter with crop marks. Dark designs print best on matte paper; generate at full resolution rather than the introductory 1K size.

What matching pieces are there?

With Pro you can request matching pieces such as a “Welcome” sign with “The last disco” and the bride-to-be's name, a milestone sign with “The last disco”, her name and the date, a “Late night bites” menu card (the sample lists mini sliders, crispy potatoes, chocolate truffles and sparkling lemonade), food labels such as “Chocolate truffles”, water bottle labels with “The last disco” and her name, a “Cards & gifts” sign, a “Please sign our guest book” sign, a “Notes for” sign with her name, a “The last disco” cake topper, initial cupcake toppers and initial banner flags with an empty round photo opening (both show “I” in the sample), “A sweet thank you” chocolate bar labels, and “Thank you” cards and tags with her name, all drawn as graphics without the portrait. Each piece is a separate generation; the full sample set is shown below.

Begin with the moment

Your bachelorette cover star portrait,
with your names on it.

Download on the App Store

New subscribers start with an introductory week or month that includes five designs; plans and one-time packs show Apple-localized prices in the app.