With all the snow on the East Coast over the past few days, it’s been a pretty rough week. Â So I thought I’d help smooth the transition to the weekend with some lovely calligraphy from the ladies of Primele!
The images above are of the two new invitation suites that Primele created for Bella Figura — Balsam and String.  So pretty!
I know some people consider them to be more trouble than they’re worth, but I will never tire of seeing mix-and-match vintage stamps on wedding invitation envelopes. Â And the white ink on black envelopes is such a lovely twist on a classic black and white palette. Â For more beautiful calligraphy, definitely check out the Primele etsy shop and blog.
Photo Credits: Primele
That is beautiful. I love its casual yet formal feel.
Oh how spectacular. There nothing more sentimental than beautiful calligraphy! I love this.
Loving this script! It’s modern, vintage, with a rustic twist!
This is exquisite work….I also love the white ink on the black envelope. What a dramatic statement!
And I had JUST convinced myself that I didn’t need vintage stamps. Love these!!
the calligraphy is just phenomenal <3
gorgeous!
Hi Jen! I did a post a few months ago on EAD about finding and using vintage stamps for your invitations, which you can find here: http://www.elizabethannedesigns.com/blog/2009/07/09/stationery-thursday-crazy-for-vintage-stamps/ I did use vintage stamps for my own wedding invitations, which I found on ebay. I find its most helpful to search under the category of sheets of stamps, rather than for individual stamps.
We really wanted to do mixed stamps on our invitations but I found it very difficult! Are people purchasing stamps on ebay?
Gorgeous!
such beautiful calligraphy 🙂
Ooooh, I love the calligraphy! Just gorgeous!
I love this take on hand lettering. Thanks for sharing such a gorgeous find.
Love this calligraphy!!
hi jen–all vintage postage i used was purchased from http://www.championstamp.com
they have a great catalog you can download via their site with recommendations for those of us who want to use stamps for postage (vs. collecting).
and thanks nole for the kind post!