Stationery and rose petals hang in warm candlelight, then settle onto a sheet of handmade paper in a velvet tray — wax seals, pearls and all. Whatever you write is what waits on that paper. It plays as your guest scrolls, from one link.
The warmest of the three, and the least ambiguous. Use it to ask someone to be your valentine, to mark an anniversary, or for the kind of ask you would rather not send as a plain text message.
The note sits on deckle-edged paper inside a ruled border, set at the same angle as the sheet so it reads as written on it rather than pasted over it. The day, the place and the dress code sit beneath.
No. It suits anniversaries, a first proper date, an apology dinner, or any evening you want to feel romantic rather than casual — the wording is entirely yours.
You get about ninety characters on the card, plus the day, the place and the dress code underneath. It is a card, not a letter — short reads better on it.