A long table.
A short booklet.
An authored fictional study for a daytime celebration. This reusable project page shows how a concrete brief can connect printed details, flowers and guest access.
The brief
- Occasion
- Fictional shared meal after a ceremony
- Paper
- Uncoated ivory with orange and pink accents
- Printed pieces
- Invitation, eight-page booklet and folded place names
- Flowers
- Loose seasonal stems; actual selection subject to supplier confirmation
- Venue
- Sample slot: add your own verified details.
Make room
for the information.
The invitation holds the date, arrival time, entrance and reply details. The booklet carries the order of events and the names people will want to remember. A separate practical insert is useful only if the travel information will not fit clearly.
At the table
Keep arrangements below the line of conversation. Give menus enough contrast to read in the actual light, and leave room around each place setting.
At the entrance
Confirm who can receive deliveries, where guests should enter and whether directional signs can be displayed. Include an accessible arrival route in the final brief.
Eight pages,
two nested sheets.
Four pages sit on each printed sheet: two on the front, two on the back. The outer sheet carries pages 8 and 1 on its front. After nesting and folding, the pages read from 1 to 8.
Inspect the page arrangementWhat approval
covers.
A final proof should specify wording, dimensions, paper, colors, quantity and finishing. A separate floral schedule should state delivery timing, installation responsibility and agreed substitution rules. Keep a dated copy of both approvals.
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