Logo with the word 'Brides' in bold, serif font.
Wedding RSVP cards and invitation with floral decorations.
Article excerpt on wedding invitation RSVP etiquette, featuring experts Heather Wiese Alexander and Jordan Kentris, with tips on how to respond properly.
Article text about RSVP etiquette for weddings, discussing when to respond and actions if the RSVP date is missed.
A guide on how to fill out an RSVP card, explaining its purpose and elements. The text emphasizes the importance of providing guest information for catering, seating, and personalized favors. It highlights three essential elements: guest count, guest names, and a personal note. The guide mentions various RSVP card styles.
Text explaining how to RSVP without a preprinted response card, using a free-form style. Guests write a personal message, including full names and the number attending, maintaining the formality of the host's invitation. Examples and proper etiquette are discussed.
A text box with a bridal etiquette tip reads, "BRIDES TIP: If allotted a plus-one, write your name first, and then your guest’s full name. ‘Never assume they know your boyfriend of seven years’ last name,’ says Wiese Alexander. ‘Always include a full first and last name for your guest no matter who it is.’"
Text discussing preprinted RSVP cards, including traditional styles, social titles, and options for attending events. It mentions writing names as on envelopes and lists methods for confirming attendance, including using numbers instead of checkmarks.
Excerpt discussing wedding invitations, mentioning RSVP cards, wedding websites, and formal reply etiquette, highlighting advice by Kentris and Wiese Alexander.
Text providing RSVP etiquette tips, emphasizing responding properly, including names, and specifying the number of guests. Highlights the importance of committing to a plus-one by including their full name in the response.
Image displaying a text excerpt advising on writing and etiquette. It gives tips on using pens instead of pencils for important writing, making responses personal and thoughtful, and declaring allergies rather than preferences at events. Emphasizes showing appreciation and communication as part of good etiquette.