A wedding monogram or crest for your invitations
How couples use a wedding monogram or a new shared crest across invitations, reply cards, menus, place cards and the wax seal.
A mark for the two of you
A wedding is the moment two names become one household. A wedding monogram, both initials drawn as one, or a new crest that combines both families, gives the day a signature that runs from the save-the-date to the thank-you card.
Eleanor & Victor
Illustrative scene made from a real Fable design; not a photograph of a delivered order.
An oxblood E and V monogram on the invitation, reply card, menu and wax seal, tied with ribbon and a sprig of olive. One mark on every piece makes the whole suite feel like one thought.
Which initials, in which order
Some couples use their two first initials, others the shared surname initial in the middle. There is no single rule; our guide to monogram initial order explains the common choices.
Or a crest for the new family
A design made with Fable Heraldry: a decorative emblem, not a grant of arms.
A crest can quarter symbols from both families, the way this design quarters owls and books. It suits couples who want something to hand down: on the invitations now, on the children’s bookplates later.
The pieces in the suite
Invitation, reply card, menu, place cards, thank-you cards, envelope, gift tags and the announcement. In the wedding stationery collection you write your own words and print at home or send the files to your printer.
After the wedding
A wedding monogram does not have to retire after the day. Couples use it on thank-you cards, on the first Christmas card they send together, on bookplates for a shared library and on a deck of playing cards for long evenings. Design it so it will still look right in twenty years: classic letters, one colour and nothing tied to the season’s fashion.
Start
The preview is free. Try a monogram and a crest, and choose the one that feels like you. A Fable crest is a decorative emblem, not a grant of arms.