![]() If more formal/church wedding I definitely would. If more of a casual event, I probably wouldn't include it. Your invitation sets the stage and tone for your wedding and reception. It's an honor to be invited to someone's wedding and the invitation is something of a gift I've been given. ![]() I know I never have as I keep the invite all together until the day of. Is it immediately thrown away by the recipient. Or consider it under the category of the lost art of letter writing. File it under the category of proper wedding stationary etiquette. Keep in mind, the tissue insert is still considered a standard to use in a formal wedding situation. but if a raised print is utilized, the tissue will help safeguard the raised print during the mailing/handling process. Professionally printed invitations may not have this happen. However, if printing out at home on an ink jet printer - it certainly can smudge depending on the type of paper being used. With todays modern inks, this smudging doesn't usually happen, thus the use of tissue began its decline. ![]() tissue was used to cover the print in hopes of preventing smudging. As this medium did/does have a tendency to smudge if not completely dry, or if it got damp in transport to the recipient. quill pen and ink pot type of hand written. Historically, invitations were hand written. I had a question regarding tissue paper in invitations, and after reviewing existing threads going back many years here, it became apparent to me that no one asking or responding really knew anything about this tradition, so I figured I'd post some info for anyone like me who may be looking now, or years from now lol.
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