Scroll Invitations/ Scroll Wedding Invitation Cards

Your wedding invitations are your guests’ first impression of your wedding. The wedding invitation brings the style, theme, and elegance of your wedding to your guests.
And in this context, there simply cannot be a better way to commence the wedding than with something as special and regal as the exquisite scroll wedding cards. These scroll style invitations are ideally a great way to set the scene for your renaissance wedding with a charm and add a wonderfully royal fun element to an already fabulous wedding theme.
In ancient Europe and Asia, high society has longed delivered important messages in the form of scrolls to be read to kings and emperors. Now you can have that same luxury with your "message in a scroll" favor.
You can inshore the antique practice of delivering messages in an elegant decorative scroll into a new age with these featured exceptional and animated scroll invitation card. Each scroll is intricately designed, and your invitation is rolled up and tied inside. These scroll invitations are ideal for a variety of different theme wedding and are customizable to your choice; these scrolls come with exotic designing, royal invitation design, innovative styling and enchanting box style packaging.
The Indian wedding scrolls are also known as "Farman" that portrays royal class invitation and style. The main thing that anyone looks for in the perfect wedding invitation is one that gets attention and the best way of getting people's attention is by presenting them an scroll wedding invitations. Scroll Wedding Invitations are statement of style and fashion and creates the first impression of your royal wedding event.

There are many incredible scroll wedding card types that are available here like the,

Aesthetically crafted royal scroll wedding cards

Indian scroll wedding cards

Designer scroll wedding cards

Handmade scroll invitations

And Scroll cards that are made of Variety papers, vellum paper or velvet

You can make your choice according to your taste and preferences for something original and unique for your upcoming wedding or event.
Basically, While shopping for a scroll wedding card there are some important things that you must look out for are like the:

Quality of cloth used for making the card

The color of the cloth

A thread is generally used to wrap the cloth. It should also compliment the texture and color of the cloth

We here at scrollweddingcards.com assure you the best and finest quality of scroll invitation at a highly attractive and affordable price ranges.

Continue, browsing through our largest online scroll invitation gallery starting from cheap invitation scroll to the most classic scroll invitations. Select the Right card of your choice Right Now! Along with some beautiful scroll wedding stationery and scroll invitation kit.

How to make scroll invitations?

Wedding invitations set the initial style and tone for the wedding's theme. Many couples choose to customize their invitations by either including personalized elements or by making the invitations from scratch. This page describes how to make customized double scroll wedding invitations with wax seals.

Supplies

For Scroll:

- Paper

- Printer or calligraphy pens

- Paper cutter

- Dowel rods

- Elmer's White Glue (or wood glue)

- Clothes pins

- For Binding:

- Ribbon

- Scissors

- Rubber Cement

- Sealing wax

- Wax seal stamp

- Matches

Process

Create scroll

- Determine the text of your invitation.

- Select the paper of your choice. 8½" x 11" sheets with a light parchment coloring or texture work well.

- Print the invitations with your printer or write them by hand. Two invitations can be printed side by side on each page. Be sure to leave several inches of white space at the top and bottom.

Use the paper cutter to separate the invitations.

- Cut the dowel rods to the desired length (approximately 6").

- Apply the glue (either wood glue or white glue) to the invitation. The glue should be spread evenly across the top inch of the print side of the invitation.

- While the glue is wet, place the dowel rod on the glue. Roll tightly 1½ times. Secure with clothes pin until glue is dry.

- Repeat the prior two steps with the bottom of the invitation.

Create binding

- Cut ribbon to appropriate length (approximately 3 inches). It may take several trials before you find the best length for your invitations. If you are layering two types of ribbon, be sure to cut the outer ribbon a bit longer than the inner ribbon.

- Use rubber cement to glue ribbon layers together. Be careful to avoid excess glue as rubber cement does not rub easily off fabric.

-Once ribbon is dry, bring ends together forming a loop. Overlap ends by about half an inch, and apply rubber cement.

- Light sealing wax wick and carefully apply 3-5 drops to the seam of the ribbon loop. Immediately press seal firmly into wax. Tip: This process works best with two people -- one to apply wax and one to imprint the wax with the seal.

Secure invitation with binding

- Make sure the scroll and the binding have fully dried.

- Tightly roll each end of the scroll inward.

- Slide binding onto scroll.

Note: If you wish to remove binding, tighten invitation by twisting dowel rods toward each other. The binding should then easily slide off the invitation.

Finishing Product

This is the final version of the scroll invitation that we mailed to guests. Yes, these mailed fine. We simply enclosed the scroll in an envelope and paid a slightly higher postage rate. The sealing wax held firm during shipping. The biggest problem faced was that some guests were unsure of how to open the scroll.

This is the simpler version of the scroll invitation that we handed out at church and to several other people in person. Since there are no dowels to provide support, these would not mail as easily in an envelope. However, they are much quicker to make than the double scroll version.

Origin of Scroll Invitation:

In ancient times, important messages were lavishly handwritten in the form of scrolls which were read and announced to the public for everyone to hear. This time tested approached has been used frequently among high society in ancient times of Indian culture.

In old England, wedding invitations were usually announced to the public by bidders, and anyone within earshot became part of the celebration. In the 18th century, people began publishing wedding invitations in the newspaper, and in Wales, bidding letters were sent to announce upcoming nuptials. Native Indians summoned guests via smoke signals, sometimes accompanied by a birch bark inscription.

In the middle Ages, nearly everyone was illiterate; therefore writing anything was considered laborious. The cote d'armes (coat of arms), or personal crest, was born out of the need to identify a person, as one's signature does today, and it was affixed to all objects and papers of import. Today, the family crest is still the hallmark of class and individuality, and often appears at the top of a formal wedding invitation. The Legacy and the tradition of ancient Indian forms of delivering messages