A digital wedding invitation that feels hand-embroidered. Guests untie a silk ribbon to open a gatefold card of jasmine and olive branches, your names appear in its oval, and every section that follows is crowned with an embroidered garland.
Yasmine looks like an heirloom: a hand-embroidered card of white jasmine, silver-green olive branches and fine gold thread, stitched onto ivory linen. It arrives closed, a gatefold tied with a silk ribbon. One tap and the ribbon slips away, the two embroidered panels swing open, and your names appear inside the oval at the heart of the card.
Every section that follows keeps the same quiet, tactile mood. An embroidered garland crowns each heading, your photo sits under a jasmine arch, the countdown is ringed in thread, and the dress code arrives with its own embroidered gown and suit. It feels soft and personal, yet still clean and easy for guests to read on a phone.
Jasmine and the olive tree belong to Levantine and Mediterranean weddings, so Yasmine was built to be bilingual. It switches between English, Swedish, Arabic, Spanish and French, sets Arabic right-to-left in Amiri, and shows your names in Arabic script to Arabic-speaking guests when you add them.
Guests see a closed embroidered card tied with a silk ribbon. When they tap it, a short film plays: the ribbon slides away and the panels open. Your names then appear inside the card, set as live text, so they are always sharp and exactly as you typed them.
Yes. Your main photo is framed under an embroidered jasmine arch, and your gallery photos are mounted like prints on paper mats.
Yes. The whole invitation flips right-to-left with the Amiri typeface, and you can add your names in Arabic script so Arabic-speaking guests see them that way.