A digital wedding invitation that arrives as a painted postcard from the coast. Guests turn it over to find your handwritten message, your photo on the stamp and a postmark with your date and town.
Riviera Post opens on a sunny café table on the Mediterranean: marble, an espresso, a lemon on its branch, sunglasses and a fountain pen beside a scatter of bougainvillea. In the middle lies a vintage postcard, painted side up, showing a coastal town with its bell tower, striped parasols and sailing boats. One tap and guests pick it up and turn it over.
On the back, your message writes itself line by line in a handwritten script, you sign it with both names, and a round postmark with your wedding date and town lands on a stamp that carries your own photo. The address lines are filled in too: to your favourite people, your venue, the date and the town. Below the card, every section is crowned with a painted lemon branch and an airmail stripe, your photos are taped down like holiday snapshots, and your programme hangs on luggage labels.
Riviera Post switches between English, Swedish, Arabic, Spanish and French, and the default message on the card is written naturally in each. Arabic is written right-to-left in an Arabic hand, and if you add your names in Arabic script, Arabic-speaking guests see them signed on the card.
They see the painted postcard lying on a café table. One tap and it lifts, turns over and settles, then your message writes itself, your names are signed and the postmark stamps the date. Guests who prefer less motion see the written side straight away.
Yes. Leave it empty and guests read our message in their own language, or write your own, up to 280 characters, and it is handwritten on the card for everyone. You can also choose the town on the postmark; otherwise we take it from your ceremony address.
Yes. Add welcome drinks, a rehearsal dinner, an after-party or a beach brunch to your programme, and each one hangs on its own luggage label with a small painted still life, in chronological order with the ceremony and dinner.
Your main photo becomes the stamp on the postcard, and it appears again as a large stamp above the formal wording. Your gallery photos are shown as taped holiday snapshots.