Party invitation template

Farewell Postcard Portrait going-away party invitation

A cobalt brushstroke, a red paper airplane trailing a dashed route and torn scraps of an old travel map — a going-away party invitation that sends off the person leaving with a likeness of them, drawn from one photo, right in the middle of the postcard.

Make yours in the Inviti AI app for iPhone.

Farewell party invitation with a sample portrait of a smiling man in a royal-blue hooded jacket set over a collage of old map scraps and pale blue sky, “One More Toast” in cream capitals on a cobalt brushstroke above a red “Farewell to Elijah” strip, a red paper airplane trailing a dashed red route, and the details beside round cobalt and red icons on a torn cream postcard panel
Sample details shown. Your names, date and place replace them.
About this design

What makes it
feel like the table.

  • Cobalt brush lettering
  • Red paper airplane
  • Blue travel map
  • Cream postcard paper
  • Navy detail type

A wide cobalt brushstroke sweeps across the upper left of the card, dragged on roughly like paint across paper, and it carries the headline, with a red paper strip laid along its lower edge for the name. Behind everything is a collage: torn scraps of an old tan road map with ragged torn edges at the top and down both sides, patches of blue sea at the bottom corners, and a pale blue sky with soft white clouds opening up behind the upper right. A folded red paper airplane flies in the top right corner, and a dashed red route line trails from it and wanders down the right edge, while a second dashed line curves out from behind the portrait to the left edge. The portrait stands in the middle with no frame around it. In the sample, a man with short curly hair and a beard smiles broadly and glances off to one side, wearing a royal-blue zip-up hooded jacket over an oatmeal crew-neck sweater, and his shoulders slip behind a torn strip of cream postcard paper that runs across the lower third of the card and holds all of the details.

It is built like a scrapbook page rather than a printed poster. The map scraps have an aged, faded look, the brushstroke has dry, streaky edges where the paint runs thin, and the airplane is crisp, neatly folded paper. The portrait is the one photographic element, lit by bright, even daylight, and in the sample the royal-blue jacket matches the brushstroke and the round icons, so the figure reads as part of the palette instead of a picture stuck on top. Cobalt and a bright paper red do most of the work, the red picking out the airplane, the route dashes, the name strip and every other icon, while tan map paper, cream and soft sky blue keep it light. The feel is cheerful and on-the-move, a send-off with a sense of adventure rather than a wistful goodbye. The person shown is fictional: your version shows a generated likeness of the person in your photo in that spot, with a single face on the card, and the matching pieces carry the map collage, airplane and brush lettering without any portrait.

“One More Toast” is stacked across the brushstroke in chunky cream sans-serif capitals with a worn, speckled print texture, “Toast” set larger and filling most of the stroke's width. Just below, “Farewell to Elijah” sits in smaller bold cream capitals on the red strip. The details on the cream panel are set in bold sans-serif capitals, each line led by a round icon and separated from the next by a thin blue rule, and the colors alternate as they go: a cobalt calendar beside “Friday, October 8 · 7 PM” in navy, a red map pin beside “The Map Room · London” in red, a cobalt cocktail glass beside “Drinks, bites & good stories” in navy, and a red envelope beside “RSVP by September 24” in red at the foot of the card.

Good for

Where this design fits best.

  • A going-away party for a friend moving abroad, in a pub's back room, a restaurant or a rented event space
  • A farewell get-together for a coworker leaving for a new job, with the whole team invited after work
  • A last evening with friends before a semester, a working year or a long trip overseas
  • Roommates or family hosting a send-off at home before a big move to another city
  • Hosts who want the guest of honor front and center, with a favorite smiling photo from a trip or an ordinary day
Wording ideas

What to write on a farewell postcard portrait invitation.

01

One more toast

One more toast

Farewell to Naomi

Thursday, June 10 · 7 PM

The Anchor Room · Boston

Small plates, music & travel tales

RSVP by May 27

02

New job

Off to new adventures

Farewell to Dev

Friday, March 12 · 5:30 PM

Harbor Street Hall · Seattle

Snacks, stories & a few speeches

RSVP by March 5

03

Moving abroad

See you in Melbourne

Farewell to Grace

Saturday, August 21 · 6 PM

The Bennett home · Atlanta

Dinner, dessert & farewell wishes

RSVP by August 7

How it works

From this design to your invitation.

  1. Open Inviti AI on your iPhone and find Farewell Postcard Portrait in Explore.
  2. Tap to use it, then add one clear photo of the person you are saying goodbye to, their name, an opening line such as “One more toast”, the date and start time, the venue and city, a short line about the plans 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 person leaving at the center of a collage of old map scraps and open sky, your opening line in big cream capitals on a cobalt brushstroke above a red name strip, a red paper airplane trailing dashed route lines, and the details beside round cobalt and red icons on a torn cream postcard panel. Because Inviti generates each invitation with AI from your details, the arrangement and lettering can differ from this sample.

What photo do I need, and how does it end up on the card?

One clear, well-lit photo of the person you are saying goodbye to, with nobody else in it. This design requires a personal photo, and Inviti AI won't generate it without one. Elijah in the sample is fictional: Inviti AI redraws the middle of the card with the person from your photo in his place, aiming to keep their recognizable features, hair and expression, and keeps the brushstroke, the map collage, the airplane, the layout and your wording around them. The portrait is a generated likeness, not your photo cut out and pasted onto the map, and the card shows a single face, so skip the group shots from past nights out or team lunches and pick a picture of them alone. A relaxed, smiling photo suits the upbeat postcard, and a snapshot from a trip works well as long as the face is clear and evenly lit. 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, with no portrait.

How is this different from the Postcard Farewell Party design?

That design has no person and no photo: it is a kraft-paper postcard collage with a postage stamp, a red paper airplane, a sky-blue flight path, a torn strip of cobalt paper, a tan suitcase and a red label, lettered in a tall cobalt serif with red letterspaced capitals. This one puts the person leaving on the card as a likeness drawn from your photo, sets them against torn scraps of an old map and open sky, and swaps the serif for big cream capitals on a painted cobalt brushstroke. Choose this one when you want the guest of honor pictured, and the other when you'd rather not use a photo. “One more toast”, The Map Room in London and “Drinks, bites & good stories” are only sample wording, so a family dinner, a backyard barbecue or a last-day lunch at the office fits just as well once you enter your own details. In the sample a small cocktail glass marks the plans line, so check the icons along with the wording 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. 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 “One more toast” and the guest of honor's name, a milestone sign with “One more toast”, the name and the date, a “Bites menu” card (the sample lists garden sandwiches, roasted potatoes, lemon cake and sparkling lemonade), a “Notes for” sign with the name of the person leaving, a “Cards & gifts” sign, a “Please sign our guest book” sign, a “One more toast” cake topper with the name, initial cupcake toppers, initial banner flags with an empty photo opening, food labels such as “Lemon cake”, water bottle labels with “One more toast” and the name, “A sweet thank you” chocolate bar labels, and “Thank you” cards and tags with the 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 farewell postcard 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.