
Royal Cloud Gate
For a wedding: a lavender seal with your initials glowing gold, rings that fall as the envelope opens, your photo, and a date your guests scratch to reveal.
Each design with a character of its own, and every one opens like a real invitation. You can change it at any point.


What are you celebrating?

For a wedding: a lavender seal with your initials glowing gold, rings that fall as the envelope opens, your photo, and a date your guests scratch to reveal.

For a wedding: a white envelope opens into the sky — a marble arch on pastel clouds, and a living world behind every detail: drifting sky, a chateau and a chuppah.

For a wedding: a blush cotton envelope with embossed flowers and a strand of pearls, and a wax seal where your initials glow.

For a wedding: ivory doors carved in gold open onto a morning garden and a white glass orangery.

A real envelope that opens: a gold seal, a silk ribbon, an arch of flowers and the Alps.

For the baby on the way: a powder-blue envelope on a cloud, a gold seal with a sleeping moon, a mobile of moons and clouds.

For the daughter on her way: pink doors in the clouds open onto an arch of roses and soft light.

For a gender reveal: two hot-air balloons, pink and blue, rise over the clouds and leave the sky to your words.

For a gender reveal: a linen envelope with a gold question mark, between two knitted lambs — one pink, one blue.

An ornate Moroccan gate opens onto a henna hall of lanterns, velvet and candles

For a henna: an emerald velvet cloth embroidered in gold is drawn off the henna tray, your initials glowing in its brass plate.

For a henna: an emerald Moroccan door studded in brass opens onto a sunlit riad courtyard — orange trees and a zellige fountain — your initials glowing in its brass medallion.

For a henna: a midnight velvet envelope embroidered in gold, your initials glowing in its wax seal, opens into a palace hall of lanterns and stars.

For a bar mitzvah: a tekhelet-blue door in an arch of Jerusalem stone opens onto the Western Wall at golden hour, his initial glowing in its brass medallion.

For a bat mitzvah: a keepsake chest of apricot lacquer and brass opens onto paper blossoms, almond flowers and pearls, her initial glowing in its medallion.

For a company evening: a single bronze door in a limestone wall turns open onto a terrace over the sea at sunset, the company’s initials glowing in its bronze plaque.

For a launch: a petrol-blue linen folio opens onto a white board and samples of glass, aluminium and stone, the company’s initials glowing in its silver plate.

For a child’s birthday: the sea-blue velvet curtains of a little ivory-and-brass toy theatre open onto a stage of wooden waves and a sailing boat, the initial glowing in the medallion at the top of its arch.

For a milestone birthday: a brass cake dome lifts away from a birthday cake with its candles lit, among gifts and champagne, the initial glowing in its medallion.

For a wedding anniversary: a keepsake folio bound in linen and edged in silver opens onto an ivory card, a silk ribbon and an olive sprig, your initials glowing in its silver medallion.

For a wedding anniversary: ruby velvet curtains draw open onto an evening set for two — wine, roses and candlelight — your initials glowing in the bronze roundel above.

For any celebration: an oxblood leather folio tooled in gold opens onto an ivory card on champagne silk, your initials glowing in its brass plate.

For any celebration: a fluted-glass door in a brass frame slides into the wall onto a sunlit white courtyard with a pool, an olive tree and bougainvillea, your initials glowing in the brass plate above it.
