After months of searching for invitations, I FINALLY fell in love and placed anorder. The following day, my contact called me to tell me that she was mistaken, that my invites don't come with an inner envelope.
I am a big fan of inner envelopes however I love these invitations. I'm so torn on what to do.
Ser29
Posted:
Member since
Re: POLL: Inner envelopes
if you really love them... i'd say go for it!
Laura&Phil
Posted:
Member since
Re: POLL: Inner envelopes
Since they are being sold that way that's just the style of the invite so it's fine. They are a little silly to me-I messed up addressing a few of mine- left off 'and family' on a few....it was a mess- I hated it and wish that I left mine blank! Do what you like!
October Bliss
Posted:
Member since
Re: POLL: Inner envelopes
The tradition of inner envelopes dates back centuries to a time before the US Postal Service, when things were delivered by hand. The outer envelope would get dirty and be delievered to the servant at the door. He/she would then carefully remove the outer envelope and place the pristine inner envelope on a tray and deliver it to his/her mistress/master.
Since the postal service is not likely to cake your invite with dust from a cross country horseback ride, I think you're safe.
BKtoLI
Posted:
Member since
Re: POLL: Inner envelopes
Posted by SexyEsq
The tradition of inner envelopes dates back centuries to a time before the US Postal Service, when things were delivered by hand. The outer envelope would get dirty and be delievered to the servant at the door. He/she would then carefully remove the outer envelope and place the pristine inner envelope on a tray and deliver it to his/her mistress/master.
Since the postal service is not likely to cake your invite with dust from a cross country horseback ride, I think you're safe.
kam29
Posted:
Member since
Re: POLL: Inner envelopes
Posted by SexyEsq
The tradition of inner envelopes dates back centuries to a time before the US Postal Service, when things were delivered by hand. The outer envelope would get dirty and be delievered to the servant at the door. He/she would then carefully remove the outer envelope and place the pristine inner envelope on a tray and deliver it to his/her mistress/master.
Since the postal service is not likely to cake your invite with dust from a cross country horseback ride, I think you're safe.
You're too funny. Thank you for making me see how RIDICULOUS this is!!!
