How to Address Wedding Invitations

Simple Tips for Addressing Invites

Deciding how to address wedding invitations is simple with a little inspiration - great examples for phrases and more!

If you're anything like I was though, you're a little confused, and put off by the whole process. But, as long as you're polite and follow the "going on an interview" rule (When in doubt always go for the more professional approach) you'll have nothing to worry about.

You might also want to check out Etqiuette for Wedding invitations.

To A Single Guest & Inviting Children

Mary Kindig and Family or Ms/Miss Mary Kindig & Family

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

To A Couple With The Same Last Name & Inviting Children

Mr. and Mrs. Flegding and Family / Joe & Mary Fledging & Family

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

To A Couple With Different Last Names & Inviting Children

Jane Li & Joe Fry and Family or

Mrs. Jane Li & Mr. Joe Fry and Family

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

To A Couple With The Same Last Name No Children

Mr. and Mrs. Flegding or Joe & Mary Fledging

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

To A Couple With Different Last Names No Children

Jane Li & Joe Fry or Mrs. Jane Li & Mr. Joe Fry

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

To A Single Guest No Children

Mary Kindig / Ms/Miss Mary Kindig

111 Street Name Avenue/Street (not Ave. or St.)

City, Province/State Zip or Postal Code

What's next?

Check out Wedding Etiquette Advice

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