Find Your Wedding Invitation Style

Your invitation is the first piece of your wedding your guests will hold in their hands. It sets the tone before anyone has walked through a ceremony door. Done well, it doesn’t just inform, it tells a story about who you both are and what kind of celebration you’re creating.

Here’s a style-by-style breakdown to help you find what fits.

What to Consider Before You Choose

Before diving into aesthetics, think about a few anchors:

• Your venue: A barn in the countryside and a rooftop city restaurant call for very different invitations. Let the setting guide you.
• Your dress: Sleek and modern? Romantic and flowy? The invitation can mirror that energy.
• Your color palette: Your invitation should feel like it belongs to the same world as your flowers, your stationery, and your decor.
• Your guest list: A formal crowd who appreciates the gravitas of a thick letterpress card is different from a group of free-spirited friends who’d love something playful and colorful.

When these four elements align in your invitation design, the result feels cohesive in a way that’s hard to articulate but immediately recognizable.

7 Wedding Invitation Styles (and How to Pull Them Off)

1. Classic and Formal

Black-tie weddings, cathedral ceremonies, heritage venues with high ceilings and marble floors. This is where letterpress and foil stamp do their best work.

Think deep impression on thick Wild Cotton paper. Engraved-style serif typography. A monogram or crest detail in foil. Nothing fussy, nothing trendy, just the kind of invitation people keep in a box for years.

Browse letterpress wedding invitations

Or browse foil stamp wedding invitations for a more dimensional, luxury finish.

2. Romantic and Floral

Garden ceremonies, greenhouse venues, wildflower table settings. Romantic invitations lean into botanical illustration, watercolor washes, and softly detailed florals.

Digital printing handles the full color range of detailed artwork beautifully. Add a touch of rose gold flat foil on the names or a foil-accented border, and the result is genuinely pretty without being overdone.

Browse all wedding invitations at all wedding invitation designs and filter by style to find romantic designs.

3. Modern Minimalist

White space. Clean lines. A single elegant typeface. No clutter. This is the aesthetic of couples who find maximalism overwhelming and believe restraint is its own kind of luxury.

Flat foil is ideal here: a crisp gold or silver metallic finish on a clean, minimal design on 340gsm Luxe paper. The foil does the visual work without the invitation needing any further embellishment.

Browse flat foil designs

4. Boho and Earthy

Outdoor ceremonies under eucalyptus arches. Venues with exposed timber and warm string lights. Florals that look like they were just gathered from a meadow. Guests who appreciate something that feels handmade.

Letterpress on Wild Cotton is a natural fit here. The slightly textured, fibrous paper and deep-pressed ink have a tactile quality that suits the aesthetic perfectly. Available on 300gsm or 600gsm Wild Cotton.

Browse letterpress invitations

5. Luxe and Maximalist

Champagne towers. Chandeliers. Gold everywhere. The kind of wedding that commits fully to opulence and makes no apologies.

Foil stamp on Wild Cotton is the print method for this aesthetic. The combination of the debossed impression and metallic foil on thick, textured cotton paper creates something that feels genuinely expensive, because it is. Gold or copper foil both work brilliantly here.

Browse foil stamp invitations

6. Destination and Beach

Casual luxury. A relaxed ceremony with bare feet in the sand or cobblestones in a sunlit piazza. Guests arriving from different time zones. An invitation that feels light, travel-inspired, and a little joyful.

Digital print gives you the most freedom here: full color, playful illustration, coastal palettes. Think navy and white, terracotta and sand, or seafoam green. An airy layout with generous white space and a beautiful typeface can be just as striking as any specialty finish.

Browse all designs at all wedding invitation designs and filter by color or vibe.

7. Eco-Friendly and Sustainable

For couples who care about their environmental footprint, the invitation is another opportunity to make a thoughtful choice. Paperlust offers seed paper (guests can plant it after the wedding), recycled stock, and FSC-certified papers. And every Paperlust order plants a tree via One Tree Planted.

Browse all wedding invitations

Wedding Invitation Ideas by Print Style

The way your invitation is printed shapes how it feels in the hand just as much as the design itself. These are the most popular print styles and what they work best for:

Flat Foil Invitations

Flat foil adds a metallic sheen without a raised impression or a custom die. Available in gold, rose gold, silver, copper, and holographic, it gives a luxe look at a more accessible price point than traditional foil stamping. Works beautifully on minimalist designs where the foil is the focal point.

Pictured: the Luminous wedding invitation in gold flat foil.

Foil Stamp Invitations

Foil stamping uses a custom die pressed into thick paper with metallic foil, creating a debossed impression you can feel. The result is unmistakably premium. Best suited to couples who want the full luxury stationery experience and are ordering 50 or more invitations.

Letterpress Invitations

Letterpress presses inked type and design elements directly into thick cotton or textured paper, leaving a subtle tactile impression. The look is quiet, confident, and deeply elegant. It suits minimalist, vintage, and fine-art-inspired wedding aesthetics more than maximalist florals.

Digital Print Invitations

Digital printing is the most versatile option. It handles full color, fine gradients, watercolor effects, and photographic elements with precision. It is also the most budget-friendly, making it the go-to choice for couples who want a beautiful invitation without the premium print cost.

Pictured: the Linear wedding invitation, one of the most popular designs in our collection.

White Ink on Dark Stock

White ink printed on black, navy, forest green, or deep burgundy card stock creates a striking contrast that photographs exceptionally well. It suits modern, dark-romance, and celestial wedding themes, and looks completely different from anything printed on white paper.

Vellum Overlay Invitations

A vellum sheet layered over a printed base card adds translucency, depth, and a subtle romantic softness. Often tied with a ribbon or secured with a wax seal, vellum overlays are popular for garden, boho, and fine-art wedding styles.

Wedding Invitation Color Palette Ideas

Color sets the emotional tone before a single word is read. These palettes are consistently popular with US couples in 2026:

Sage Green and Ivory

Calm, organic, and timeless. Works for garden weddings, vineyard ceremonies, and bohemian outdoor celebrations. Pairs well with botanical illustration and letterpress printing.

Pictured: the Sage wedding invitation, white ink on sage green card stock.

Terracotta and Warm White

Earthy and sun-warm, with a Southwest or Mediterranean feel. Popular for fall outdoor weddings, winery events, and desert ceremonies. Pairs well with organic textures and serif typography.

Pictured: the Jingga wedding invitation, white ink on terracotta card stock.

Dusty Blue and Blush

Soft, romantic, and versatile across seasons. A perennial favorite for spring and summer weddings. Works equally well with minimal designs and more detailed florals.

Pictured: the Olea wedding invitation in dusty blue.

Black and Gold

Bold, formal, and unmistakably luxe. Suits black-tie events, city weddings, and art-deco-inspired celebrations. Foil stamping in gold on black stock is one of the most striking combinations available.

Pictured: the One Day wedding invitation suite in black and ivory, finished with a gold wax seal.

Deep Navy and Copper

Sophisticated and rich. Popular for fall and winter weddings with an elegant but not overly traditional feel. Copper foil on navy stock is a particularly striking pairing.

Pictured: the Ad Astra wedding invitation, white ink on deep navy card stock.

Soft Ivory and Blush

The most timeless combination in wedding stationery. Suits virtually every venue and wedding style. Works at every price point, from simple digital print to premium letterpress.

Pictured: the Ivory wedding invitation suite in ivory and blush.

Order Samples Before You Commit

However certain you feel from a screen, invitations are physical objects. The paper weight, the texture, the way foil catches the light: these things only make sense in your hands.

The $5 sample pack includes 7 designs across Paperlust’s main print types. The $20 swatch kit covers every paper stock. Both are well worth ordering before you commit to a full run.

Order samples at $5 sample pack

Every Paperlust order includes free white envelopes, a proof ready in 1-2 business days, 2 rounds of revisions, free shipping on Australian orders (free DHL express internationally on orders over $350 USD), and a 100% happiness guarantee: free reprint or refund if something isn’t right.

Ready to Browse?

With 500+ exclusive designs, there’s almost certainly something that fits your vision. Browse the full collection at all wedding invitation designs or explore custom design options at custom wedding invitation service if you want something truly one-of-a-kind.

Custom stickers and labels add the finishing touch to your invitations. Browse custom stickers at Paperlust Print Shop, from $0.08 each.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many wedding invitation ideas should I look at before choosing?

Look at enough to get a clear sense of what you love, but not so many that everything starts to blur together. Start by narrowing to three or four designs you genuinely love, then order a sample pack to see them in person before committing. Paper texture and print quality are impossible to judge on a screen.

When should I order wedding invitations?

Start browsing 4 to 6 months before your wedding date. Place your order at least 8 to 10 weeks before you plan to mail them. This allows time for design, a proof in 1 to 2 business days, printing, and shipping. If you are considering letterpress or foil stamping, build in extra time for the production process.

How do I choose a wedding invitation style that matches my venue?

Look for visual cues in your venue. Exposed brick, string lights, and wooden beams suggest a rustic or botanical approach. A grand ballroom or estate calls for something formal and structured. A beach or outdoor setting suits relaxed, coastal, or watercolor designs. If your venue has a strong visual identity, let it guide your stationery direction.

Can I mix and match styles across my invitation suite?

Yes, within reason. The envelope liner, RSVP card, and details card should feel cohesive with the main invitation but do not need to be identical. Using the same color palette and one or two shared design elements is enough to tie the suite together. Paperlust lets you order multiple card types and coordinates designs across the suite.

The post Wedding Invitation Ideas and Inspiration | Paperlust appeared first on Paperlust.

Canva is a brilliant design tool. The print options it gives you are good for some weddings, and not built for others. The honest version of this guide is that where you print your Canva design matters more than how you export it.

If you’ve finished a Canva invitation and you’re trying to figure out how to actually get it onto paper, this is the decision tree.

How Canva’s Print Path Actually Works

Canva isn’t a printer. It’s a design surface that hands your file to one of two fulfilment partners.

Option 1: Canva Print (mail order)

Inside Canva, you can hit “Print with Canva” and place an order directly. The file is sent to a Canva-managed print partner, printed digitally, and posted to you. Turnaround is typically 4–7 business days, plus shipping. Stock options are limited to a handful of standard cardstocks: matte, satin, recycled, and a thicker premium card.

Option 2: Officeworks pickup (Australia only)

If you’re in Australia, Canva also integrates with Officeworks. You design in Canva, click “Print with Officeworks”, choose a store, and pick up your printed invitations the next day in most cases. Same digital print process. Stock list is similar: standard digital cardstocks, finished flat.

Both routes share the same fundamental constraint: digital print, standard stocks, no specialty finishing. That’s the whole technical envelope. Everything below is about deciding whether that envelope fits your wedding or not.

What Canva + Officeworks Can Print (And What It Can’t)

Below is the honest capability matrix for a Canva-designed wedding invitation, comparing the standard Canva/Officeworks digital pipeline against a specialty printer like Paperlust that accepts your same Canva PDF.

The pattern is consistent: the Canva pipeline does one print method (digital) on a small set of standard stocks. Specialty printers exist because there are six other techniques and dozens of stocks the digital pipeline can’t physically produce.

Specialty Techniques the Canva Pipeline Doesn’t Offer

If you’ve ever held a wedding invitation that felt different from a postcard, this is why. None of these techniques run through Canva Print or Officeworks because they require a dedicated press, custom plates, or finishing equipment that isn’t in the digital workflow.

Letterpress

A traditional press pushes inked metal plates into thick cotton stock, leaving a tactile impression you can run a fingertip across. Canva can mimic the look with shadows on screen, but the impression itself only happens on a real letterpress. It’s the dominant choice for formal, traditional, and luxury invitations.

Canva, even at maximum DPI, renders flat. Letterpress is dimensional. Browse letterpress wedding invitations to see the depth in person via a sample pack.

Foil stamping (the real kind)

Real foil stamping uses heat and pressure to bond metallic foil to paper. It catches light, shifts as the card moves, and reads as genuinely metallic at any angle. Canva and Officeworks can print a metallic-look ink (flat pigment with a sheen, not actual foil) but they cannot apply foil stamp.

This is the most-misunderstood gap in the Canva pipeline. Couples often expect the gold lines they designed in Canva to print as foil. They print as gold-coloured ink. See the difference on real foil-stamped invitations.

Die cutting

If your invitation isn’t a rectangle, arch, scallop, hexagon, oval, custom contour, it has been die cut. A custom blade is shaped, mounted, and pressed through the stock. Officeworks doesn’t run die cutting; their finishing equipment cuts straight rectangles. Specialty printers maintain a library of standard dies (arch, scallop, oval, circle, hexagon) and can cut custom shapes with a setup fee.

Browse die-cut wedding invitations for the standard shape library.

Embossing & debossing

Two metal dies (a male and female) press the stock between them, creating either raised relief (emboss) or sunken impression (deboss) without ink. It’s how monograms, crests, and motifs read formal even on a plain card. Canva can render an outlined logo, but only an embossing press can give it dimension.

Vellum overlays

A semi-translucent sheet of vellum sits on top of (or wraps around) the printed invitation, often printed itself with names, dates, or florals. The two layers together (cotton base plus vellum overlay) produce a softness Canva can’t replicate. Specialty printers handle the registration, the binding (wax seal, brad, ribbon, glue), and the assembly.

Specialty stocks: cotton, coloured cardstock, handmade

Officeworks and Canva Print stock options run through standard digital papers: matte, satin, basic recycled, and a thicker “premium” white. They don’t offer:

• Wild Cotton, the soft, fibrous stock letterpress and embossing need to take an impression cleanly
• Coloured cardstock: sage, navy, blush, charcoal, terracotta, mocha (anything beyond white/ivory/kraft)
• Handmade and deckle-edge papers: visible fibres, raw torn edges, artisan textures
• Heavy double-thick stocks, 600–800gsm laminated cards that read luxury at first touch

The stock often matters more to the final feel than the design itself. A simple typographic invitation on heavy cotton outclasses an ornate Canva design on 200gsm digital matte every time.

When Canva + Officeworks Is the Right Call

This isn’t a knock on Canva. It’s a brilliant tool used badly when couples expect digital print to deliver specialty results. Used well, the Canva + Officeworks path is the cheapest, fastest way to print a perfectly good invitation.

It’s the right call when:

• The wedding leans casual or modern-minimal: backyard ceremonies, beach weddings, courthouse plus dinner. Digital flatness reads consistent with the vibe.
• You’re printing save the dates, not the main invite. Save the dates are typically 6–9 months ahead and lower-stakes than the formal invitation. Many couples use Canva + Officeworks for save the dates and specialty print for the main suite.
• You want a physical store pickup option. Officeworks gives you next-day in-store pickup in most Australian cities, which suits couples who prefer to walk in rather than wait on shipping.
• Your design is photographic or gradient-heavy. Digital print handles photos and gradients well. Letterpress and foil can’t reproduce a photograph, they’re solid-colour techniques.
• Budget is the binding constraint. Canva + Officeworks runs roughly AUD $1.50–$3.50 per invitation depending on stock. Specialty starts higher.

When You Should Upgrade to Specialty Print

The clearest signals you’ve outgrown the Canva + Officeworks pipeline:

• You want guests to feel something tactile. Letterpress impression, embossed monogram, raised foil. If “feel” is part of the brief, specialty print is the only path.
• You’re designing for a formal or luxury wedding. Digital flatness undermines a black-tie or estate-wedding aesthetic. Texture cues formality.
• You want a custom shape, not a rectangle. Arch, scallop, oval, contour-cut crest: specialty only.
• You want a coordinated suite. Matching RSVP, details card, menu, place cards, programs, signage. One printer, one stock palette, one set of fonts kept in sync. Officeworks treats every piece as a separate one-off.
• Your stock palette includes coloured cardstock. Sage, terracotta, navy, blush, charcoal. If it’s not white, ivory, or kraft, it’s not in the Canva pipeline.
• You want a vellum overlay, pocket fold, or wax seal. Assembly and finishing happen at specialty printers, not photocopy shops.

Bringing Your Canva Design to Specialty Print

Good news: you don’t have to rebuild your design. Most specialty printers (including Paperlust) accept the same PDF you’d send to Canva Print or Officeworks. The workflow is one extra step.

Step 1: Finalise your design in Canva

Embed fonts, double-check spelling on names/dates/venue, and make sure key text sits inside the safe margin (about 4mm in from the trim edge). If your design has a background colour or pattern, extend it past the trim line by 3–5mm so there’s bleed.

Step 2: Export as PDF Print with bleed and crop marks

In Canva, go to Share > Download > PDF Print. If the option is offered, tick Bleed & crop marks. PDF Print exports at 300 DPI: the standard for clean print results. Don’t use PDF Standard (lower DPI) or PNG.

Step 3: Choose your print method first, then upload

This is the step the Canva pipeline doesn’t ask you to make. Before you upload anywhere, decide: digital, letterpress, foil, die cut, embossed? The print method drives stock choice and pricing. Paperlust’s print-my-own-design page walks you through the options.

Step 4: Submit the file and review the proof

Upload your PDF. Specialty printers run a designer-check on every file, flagging low-resolution images, font embedding issues, bleed problems, or registration risks for foil and letterpress. You’ll get a designer-confirmed digital proof within 1–2 business days.

Step 5: Approve and print

Once approved, the file goes to press. Paperlust runs 24-hour express turnaround on digital print, and standard production ships within a few business days. Letterpress, foil, die cutting, and embossing add plate-making and finishing time on top, so book those orders with a few extra days of lead time.

Pricing Reality Check

The cost gap between Canva + Officeworks and specialty print isn’t margin, it’s technique. Knowing the rough numbers helps you decide whether the upgrade is worth it for your invite count.

For 80 guests, the difference between Canva + Officeworks digital and a letterpress-and-foil specialty suite is roughly AUD $250–$700. For weddings averaging $40,000+, that’s a 0.6–1.7% line item that defines the first impression of the entire event.

If your wedding leans more casual or you’re working a tighter total, the digital pipeline gets you a perfectly good result. The honest test: would you be embarrassed by the invitations sitting next to your ceremony stationery and signage? If the suite needs to look cohesive across rooms, it’s a specialty job.

Common Mistakes Couples Make Going from Canva to Print

• Designing in RGB and expecting CMYK to match exactly. Screen colour (RGB) has a wider range than print colour (CMYK). Reds drift orange, navies drift purple, ivories print flat white. A specialty printer’s proof shows you the conversion before commit. Officeworks doesn’t proof, so you find out when you pick up.
• Forgetting bleed. If your design ends exactly at the trim line, any cutting drift leaves a thin white edge. Always extend backgrounds 3–5mm past the trim.
• Using low-resolution images. Canva preview is on-screen; print needs 300 DPI. Stretched stock photos and small graphics blow up pixelated. Replace anything below 1500px on the long side before exporting.
• Choosing PDF Standard instead of PDF Print. PDF Standard is lower-resolution and stripped for web sharing. PDF Print preserves print-quality DPI and embeds fonts correctly.
• Designing for a square or rectangle when you actually want a die cut. If you have any chance of going die cut, design with a wider safe margin from the start. Specialty printers can advise on shape templates before you finalise.
• Treating the invitation as a one-off and the rest of the suite as separate. RSVP, details, menu, place cards, signage, table numbers. If they don’t share stock and finish, the whole suite reads inconsistent.

What to Do With Your Canva Save the Date vs Your Main Invitation

A common pattern that works well: print save the dates digitally (Canva Print or Officeworks) and reserve specialty for the main invitation suite.

• Save the dates are sent 6–9 months out, mostly to confirm the date. Lower stakes, often photographic, casual styling. Digital print handles them well. Browse save the date designs.
• Main invitations arrive 8–10 weeks before the wedding and set the tone. This is where letterpress, foil, die cut, and specialty stocks earn their cost. Browse wedding invitation designs.
• RSVP, details, menu, place cards. Once you’ve committed to specialty for the main invite, keeping the suite consistent matters more than saving on each piece. Browse RSVP cards.

This split lets you keep the budget honest where it doesn’t matter and spend it where guests actually pick the card up and look at it twice.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Canva Print or Officeworks print real foil on my wedding invitation?

No. Both services run digital print only. They can render a metallic-look ink (a flat pigment with a slight sheen) but cannot apply real foil stamping. Real foil requires a foil stamping press, which is a specialty technique.

Does Officeworks do letterpress?

No. Officeworks runs digital print and basic finishing (cutting, folding, laminating). Letterpress requires a dedicated press with custom plates, available only through specialty printers like Paperlust.

Can I get a die-cut shape (arch, scallop, oval) from Canva or Officeworks?

No. Both pipelines cut to standard rectangles or rounded-corner rectangles. Custom shapes require die cutting, which uses a custom blade pressed through the stock. Specialty printers maintain standard die libraries (arch, scallop, oval, hexagon, circle) and can cut custom shapes with a setup fee.

What’s the cheapest way to print Canva wedding invitations in Australia?

Officeworks pickup is typically the cheapest, around AUD $1.50–$2.50 per invitation on standard digital stock for quantities of 50–100. Canva Print is comparable but adds postage. For genuinely budget-tight weddings, Officeworks is the practical choice.

Will my Canva colours look the same when printed?

Close, but not identical. Canva designs in RGB; printers output in CMYK. Saturated reds and bright navies shift slightly. Specialty printers send a colour-accurate digital proof before commit, so you can adjust. Officeworks doesn’t proof, so you’ll see the result at pickup.

Can I print my Canva design on cotton or coloured cardstock?

Not through Canva Print or Officeworks. Their stock list runs to standard digital papers. To print a Canva file on cotton, sage, navy, blush, charcoal, or any specialty stock, upload your PDF to a specialty printer that offers those stocks. Paperlust accepts the same Canva PDF and prints across the full stock range.

Do I need to redesign my Canva file for specialty print?

Usually no. Export as PDF Print with bleed and crop marks, and most specialty printers run a designer file-check before plates are made. They’ll flag font embedding issues, low-resolution images, or registration risks (mainly for foil and letterpress) and request fixes if needed. The design itself stays as you built it.

How long does specialty print take compared to Officeworks pickup?

Officeworks is typically next-day in-store pickup. Canva Print is 4–7 business days, mailed. Paperlust offers 24-hour express on digital print and ships standard within a few business days; letterpress, foil, die cut, and embossed orders take additional time for plate-making and finishing. If your wedding is more than 10 weeks out, turnaround isn’t a constraint either way.

Can I get matching RSVP cards, details cards, and menus printed from Canva designs?

Through Officeworks or Canva Print, each piece is treated as a separate order with no coordination across stock or finish. Through a specialty printer like Paperlust, you can submit the full Canva-designed suite and have everything printed on matched stock with consistent finishing, one project, one proof round, one delivery.

Is it worth upgrading from Canva + Officeworks if I love my design?

The design isn’t the question, you can take the same Canva PDF to specialty print. The question is whether the print method and stock match what you want guests to feel. If your design would benefit from letterpress depth, foil shimmer, a die-cut shape, or a coloured cotton stock, the upgrade earns its cost. If the design is photographic or gradient-heavy and the wedding is relaxed, digital print is fine.

The Bottom Line

Canva is a great place to design a wedding invitation. The Canva + Officeworks pipeline is a perfectly good place to print one, if what you’ve designed is digital-flat by intention. If you’ve designed something you wanted to feel premium (the texture, the foil, the impression, the shape, the stock) the print method has to match the design ambition.

The good news: it’s the same Canva PDF either way. You decide where to send it.

Custom stickers add the finishing touch. From envelope seals to favour labels, browse custom stickers at Paperlust Print Shop, from $0.08 each.

The post How to Print Canva Wedding Invitations: Officeworks vs Specialty Print (2026) appeared first on Paperlust.

Yulia is a well-known illustrator and artist who was initially a graphic designer. She was originally from Moscow and later moved to the US where she discovered her talent. Yulia’s main passion is paper, “now I draw with paper instead of on it”.

She loves to make original paper creations ranging from typography to paper graphic masterpieces.

To create her projects, she uses paper and glue with different paper placement for each design

Her efforts were noticed by Creative review magazine in 2009 where she was deemed the “breakthrough star” of the year.

Yulia’s quirky artworks have featured in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, as well as being presented at the LCX art exhibition whilst some are owned by Oprah Winfrey.

Yulia has designed for Neiman Marcus, Starbuck’s, Target, Sephora, Cadbury and many other popular brands.

Need some inspiration for wedding text or design? Look no further!

For more about the Yulia’s illustrations and artworks, visit her website here.

https://paperlust.co/blog

The post Why we love Yulia Brodskaya! appeared first on Paperlust.

In Melbourne, we have a tendency to wear black. A lot of black.

There’s one particularly amazing textile designer though, that will have you celebrating colour like you never knew you could. She’ll make you scream, “I WAS BORN FOR COLOUR!”

Below are some wedding invitation ideas:

Yep, that’s right folks. Camilla Frances Prints is a London-based designer who has designed prints for a hearty handful of local Australian designers including Sportsgirl, Life with Bird and Wayne Cooper. She uses a wide range of techniques, from drawing, painting, computer manipulation, screen-printing, hand dying and collage to create original artworks for textiles.

Shining through her work is a love for feminine florals, vintage, black and white, fun paisleys, strong geometrics, luxurious lace, trendsetting tribals and novelty conversational designs.

We are truly inspired by her colourful, adventurous designs and can’t wait to see more. If you want even more inspiration, check out her mood board Tumblr blog, so much visual candy your eyes might explode with happiness.

Looking for the latest in-trend fonts and typography ideas for wedding invitation designs? click here to see amazing fonts from Lauren Hom.

The post Adventure in Colour with Textile Designer Camilla Frances appeared first on Paperlust.