48 designs. Point at one to watch it open, or scroll past it.
Your photograph in black and white in a keylined oval, on butter yellow with a script Save the Date.
A huge looping script Save the Date falling into your photograph in black and white, on fog grey.
A giant red script Save the Date down the left of a blush page, a black and white photograph beside it.
Your photograph filling the card in black and white, a French blue script spilling off its corner.
An arched photograph in black and white, a gold script across its foot and everything else typed.
A big script Save the Date on the slant, over your photograph laid on the page like a print.
A black and white photograph in a fine cream keyline on a deep olive board, your names in a formal script.
Your photograph in black and white inside a flat mat of powder blue, its window cut like a ticket.
Five photos with rounded corners, like a page from your album.
Five photos laid round the card, SAVE The DATE in tall gold capitals.
Six of your photos in a grid, and Meet us in written across the middle.
Your love story as a page of a comic book, KAPOW! and all, your photos in the panels.
A photographer’s contact sheet of your photos, the best one circled in red grease pencil.
Four of your photos in a bold grid, a thick cross of colour between them.
Your photos as a magazine spread, one large and two small, your names as the headline.
Three of your photos side by side, one giant numeral of your date on each.
Three of your photos taped down with washi tape, your names and date written on the prints.
A strip of 35mm film across the page, three of your photos in its frames, your names as the title.
Two of your photos side by side in fine gilt frames, your names beneath in a soft serif.
A checkerboard of your photos and tiles of colour, the tiles holding your initials and the date.
A vintage Greetings from postcard, your photograph inside the giant letters.
A hotel bar matchbook in gilt, your photograph on the cover and your names on the flap.
Your save the date as a rookie trading card, your names on the banner.
A passport photo page: your photograph, your names in the fields, visa stamps struck below.
Your photograph on the screen of a 1960s wood-cabinet television, your names on the wall beneath.
Your photograph framed and hung on a gallery wall, a museum label beside it.
A sheet of frosted vellum over your photograph, your names in script on it.
Half photograph, half flat colour, your names stacked big in a high-contrast serif.
Your photograph to every edge in black and white, your names in a big script across it.
Four of your photos down a photo-booth strip, your names beside it.
Two columns, a hairline between them and a proper drop of air on top.
A soft arch, a script accent and a great deal of air.
Your names as the masthead of a magazine cover, your photo as the cover.
Photo first and dark, like a gallery after hours.
Understated and traditional, with generous space and fine rules.
Your photograph torn from the page, its ragged white edge over coloured paper.
Your photograph as a giant postage stamp on envelope paper, perforated edges and postmark.
Your photograph in an oval of loose watercolour garden roses, or your names in it.
Your photograph framed by white cut-paper roses, ferns and jasmine that run on down the card.
Your photograph held by photo corners on an old scrapbook page, pressed flowers and stamps round it.
Your photograph through an arched window in a sunlit wall, bougainvillea spilling over it.
Your photograph as an instant print taped to a painted wall, a caption on its white lip.
Your photograph as a widescreen film still, the save the date running as its subtitle.
Your photograph printed full frame on fibre paper, the black film edge and sprocket holes round it.
Your photograph hung in a carved gilt frame on a painted wall, under a brass picture light.
Disposable-camera party: flash pops, film strips, a date stamp.
Frosted vellum lifts off your photo, then everything sits on glass.
An album on the table: the record slides out, spins up and the needle drops.
