Party invitation template

Bridal Brunch Honoree Portrait invitation

Pink and butter-yellow watercolor peonies, small blue blossoms and a sage satin bow around a scalloped linen panel — a bridal brunch invitation that opens with a likeness of the bride-to-be, drawn from one photo, above the wording.

Make yours in the Inviti AI app for iPhone.

Bridal brunch invitation with a sample portrait of a bride-to-be in an ivory ruffled sleeveless top, dark hair pinned up, smiling in a soft arched window at the top of a scalloped pale-pink-edged cream linen panel, surrounded by pink and butter-yellow watercolor peonies, small blue blossoms and a sage satin bow, with “Bridal Brunch” in large sage serif capitals and “Honoring Sophie” in rose pink above the details
Sample details shown. Your names, date and place replace them.
About this design

What makes it
feel like the table.

  • Sage serif lettering
  • Pale-pink scallop
  • Pink peony
  • Blue watercolor blossom
  • Cream linen

A tall cream panel with a scalloped pale-pink edge fills almost the whole card, and a fine dashed line follows every curve just inside it, like the edging on a linen placemat. The top half of the panel opens into a soft, arch-topped window that feathers into the cream instead of ending at a hard frame. In the sample, a bride-to-be in an ivory sleeveless top with ruffles at the shoulders turns one shoulder toward the camera and smiles, dark hair pinned up loosely, against a blurred garden of pink, yellow and white flowers under a pale sky. Outside the panel, watercolor flowers gather in the corners: a large pink peony at the top left, a butter-yellow bloom above another pink peony at the lower left, and a full pink peony with small blue blossoms at the lower right, with little yellow flowers at the top right and down the right side, and leafy sprigs along both edges. A sage satin bow is tied at the top right with its tails running down the side, and loops of the same ribbon curl in from the left edge and along the bottom.

The flowers are painted in soft botanical watercolor, the peony petals built up in translucent layers of pink with golden centers, while the ribbon has a smooth satin sheen, and the cream ground carries a fine woven texture like a pressed tablecloth. The portrait is the one photographic element, bright with daylight, and its blurred pink and yellow blooms run straight on into the painted ones, so it seems to sit in the same garden as the border. Rose pink, butter yellow, soft blue and sage on cream make the card feel fresh and early-summer, and the sage of the bow and the headline keeps all that pink from turning sugary. The bride-to-be shown is fictional: your version shows a generated likeness of the person in your photo in that window, with one face at most, and the matching pieces carry the peonies, the scalloped edge and the sage bow without any portrait.

“Bridal Brunch” runs across the panel just below the portrait in large sage display-serif capitals, the biggest words on the card. A slim pink rule with a leafy sprig at each end and a small pink bow at its center leads to “Honoring Sophie” in widely spaced rose-pink capitals. The details follow in small, spaced sage capitals, divided by thin pink rules that each carry a tiny pink heart: “Sunday, June 20 · 11 AM”, “The Garden Table · Pasadena”, “Brunch, blooms & toasts” and, near the foot of the panel, “RSVP by June 6”.

Good for

Where this design fits best.

  • A bridal brunch or bridal shower at a garden café, tearoom or restaurant patio
  • A late-morning shower hosted by the maid of honor, the bridesmaids or the bride's family, with the bride-to-be pictured right at the top
  • A spring or early-summer bridal luncheon with peonies, blush pink and sage on the tables
  • A bride-to-be with a favorite solo portrait, such as one from an engagement session
  • A relaxed bridal brunch at home, with quiche, fruit and lemon cake set out buffet-style
Wording ideas

What to write on a bridal brunch honoree portrait invitation.

01

Bridal brunch

Bridal brunch

Honoring Priya

Saturday, May 16 · 10:30 AM

The Rosewood Tearoom · Sacramento

Brunch, blooms & best wishes

RSVP by May 2

02

Shower at home

Bridal shower brunch

Honoring Gabrielle

Sunday, April 25 · 11 AM

The Hartley home · Charleston

Quiche, cake & bridal games

RSVP by April 11

03

Luncheon

A bridal luncheon

Celebrating Mei

Saturday, June 12 · 12:30 PM

Juniper Courtyard Café · Portland

Lunch, flowers & wishes for the bride

Kindly reply by May 29

How it works

From this design to your invitation.

  1. Open Inviti AI on your iPhone and find Bridal Brunch Honoree Portrait in Explore.
  2. Tap to use it, then add one clear photo of the bride-to-be, the name you are honoring, the date and start time, the venue and city, a short line about the plans such as “Brunch, blooms & best wishes” 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 in a soft arched window at the top of a scalloped, pale-pink-edged linen panel, pink and butter-yellow watercolor peonies with small blue blossoms in the corners, a sage satin bow at the top right, “Bridal Brunch” in large sage serif capitals, and the details between thin pink rules with tiny hearts. Because Inviti generates each invitation with AI from your details, the arrangement and lettering can differ from this sample.

Do I need a photo of the bride-to-be?

Yes. This design requires one personal photo of the bride-to-be, and Inviti AI won't generate it without one. Sophie in the sample is fictional: Inviti AI redraws the arched window at the top of the panel with the person from your photo in that place, aiming to keep their recognizable features, hair and expression, while the peonies, the sage bow, the scalloped panel, the layout and your wording stay as they are. The portrait is a generated likeness, not your photo trimmed and set into the window, and it shows only one face, so use one clear, well-lit photo of the bride-to-be with nobody else in it. That rules out the classic engagement shot of the couple together; a solo picture from the same session, or any favorite daylight photo where the face is easy to see, suits it better. Check the face and every line of wording before you share the invitation, and ask for a change if anything looks off. The matching pieces are graphics only, with no portrait.

How is this different from the Wildflower Bridal Brunch design?

Wildflower Bridal Brunch has no photo. It is an airy cream card with a loose watercolor spray of pink cosmos-like blooms, yellow ranunculus, small blue flowers and olive grasses in the upper left corner, a pink silk ribbon and falling petals down the right edge, and two glasses on pale-blue scalloped linen at the bottom, with the bride's name in a tall, thin olive serif. This design gives the top of the card to a likeness of the bride-to-be, drawn from your photo, and sets the wording inside a scalloped, pink-edged panel ringed by fuller peonies and a sage satin bow. Choose this one when you want the bride pictured, and the wildflower design when you'd rather not use a photo. The sample's Sunday in June, The Garden Table in Pasadena and “Brunch, blooms & toasts” are only placeholders, so a Saturday shower at home or a luncheon in a tearoom fits just as well once you enter your own details.

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. For the sharpest print, 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 “Bridal brunch” and the bride-to-be's name, a milestone sign with “Bridal brunch”, the name and the date, a “Brunch menu” card (the sample lists berry parfait, herb quiche, citrus salad and lemon cake), food labels such as “Lemon cake”, water bottle labels with “Bridal brunch” and the name, a “Cards & gifts” sign, a “Please sign our guest book” sign, a “Wishes for” sign with the bride-to-be's name, a “Bridal brunch” cake topper with the name, initial cupcake toppers, initial banner flags with an empty photo opening, “A sweet thank you” chocolate bar labels, and “Thank you” cards and tags with the bride-to-be's 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 bridal brunch honoree 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.