A dignified digital invitation for church weddings. A single candle is lit to reveal your names, church arches frame your photos, and the ceremony and reception each get their own card with a time and directions. It suits Lebanese, Syrian, Assyrian and Armenian Christian couples and their families.
Cedar & Candle was drawn for the church wedding with a whole family behind it. Deep cedar green, candlelight gold and ivory parchment set a dignified, reverent tone, framed by hand-drawn church arches and a stylised cedar. The invitation opens in the dark with a single taper; one tap lights it, and the warm glow spreads across the screen to reveal your names.
Most Maronite, Orthodox, Assyrian and Armenian weddings happen in two places: the church ceremony, then the reception hall. Cedar & Candle gives each its own card, with its own time and a one-tap map link, so guests always know where to be and when, all on one link that updates whenever your plans do.
Families at these weddings often read more than one language. Cedar & Candle switches between English, Swedish, Arabic, Spanish and French, and sets Arabic right-to-left in a true Naskh face (Amiri). Grandparents in Beirut and cousins in Stockholm read the same invitation in their own language.
Yes. It was designed for Maronite, Melkite, Orthodox, Assyrian, Chaldean and Armenian church weddings, with the ceremony and the reception shown as two separate venues, each with a time and directions.
Yes. The whole invitation flips right-to-left and uses Amiri, a classical Arabic Naskh typeface, so Arabic reads naturally rather than like a translation.
Yes. Guests RSVP in one tap, choose a meal if you collect it, and add the wedding to Google, Apple or Outlook calendars.