Deco is a formal Art Deco wedding invitation landing page built for couples who want their big day announced with architectural grandeur. Midnight navy, burnished gold, and ivory set the tone. Geometric precision replaces floral decoration. Every section reads like an engraved card: the announcement, the ceremony programme, the reception details, and a formal RSVP form.
by Rocket studio
Deco delivers a single-page wedding invitation experience rooted in Art Deco geometry and ceremonial formality. Gold borders draw on load, names shimmer into view, and each section reads like a printed card from a grand hotel ballroom. The template covers the full wedding day sequence: announcement, couple portrait, ceremony, reception, and RSVP.
This template suits couples who treat their wedding as an occasion with architecture, not just a party. It works equally well for a modern bride who values structured elegance and for families who dress for every ceremony they attend.
Most digital wedding invitations feel informal. They lean on floral illustration or generic pastel layouts that fail to capture the gravity of the wedding day. Couples planning industrial weddings or chic formal events need a landing page that feels as considered as the venue itself.
You get a full-viewport, section-led landing page with five distinct content areas. Each area is designed to carry specific wedding information with typographic precision. The combination of a high-contrast Art Deco serif for names and an elegant old-style serif for body text means every word feels engraved.




Theme
Pastoral Calm
Creative direction
Local & Neighborhood
Color system
Forest Trust
Style
Full-Width Immersive
Direction
Content/Resource
Page Sections
Full-viewport Art Deco Announcement
Formal Ceremony Programme Card
Celebratory Reception Details Card
Structured Formal RSVP Form
Animated Gold Border System
Art Deco Typography Pairing
Does this template include the RSVP form functionality?
Can I use this template for an industrial chic wedding at a warehouse or loft venue?
Is the template suitable for both ceremony and reception invitations?
Can the couple names and dates be fully edited?
This landing page features a tightly controlled set of design and content capabilities drawn directly from the template brief.
The opening section places both names at the center as the focal point of a geometric arch composition. The wedding date appears below in gold, styled to feel engraved. Gold borders animate on load, giving the arrival moment genuine weight.
The ceremony section presents venue, time, and order of service as a typographic programme card. It reads like a printed insert from a formal event. The layout keeps architectural details visible without competing with the ceremony content.
The reception card occupies a distinct visual register within the same design universe. It shifts tone from ceremonial to celebratory while keeping the gold and navy palette intact. Guests receive clear, eye catching venue information in a format that feels considered.
The RSVP section functions as a formal response card. It captures name, attendance, dietary requirements, and meal preference. Form labels maintain the formal register established across the rest of the landing page. The seal stamps in gold on submission.
Gold borders are structural, not decorative fill. They define sections, frame tables, and reinforce the chic visual hierarchy throughout. The draw-on animation on page load creates a sense of occasion before the guest reads a single word.
Two typefaces work together: a high-contrast Art Deco serif for names and headers, and an elegant old-style serif for body copy. Both feel engraved. The combination ensures every block of text, from place settings to table numbers to ceremony details, reads as part of one coherent system.
| Section | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Announcement viewport | Names, date, animated gold arch as focal point |
| Couple portrait | Formal written declaration of the couple's identity |
| Ceremony programme | Venue, time, order of service in card format |
| Reception card | Celebratory venue and timing details |
| RSVP form | Name, attendance, dietary, and meal preference capture |
The design direction draws from the grand hotel ballroom: geometric precision, absolute formality, and gilded structure. Warm gold is used sparingly and purposefully. Ivory and navy create contrast without softening the edges. No floral decoration appears anywhere; geometry is the ornament.
The landing page is built as a full-width immersive layout that scales across screen sizes. Each section is designed to read clearly at any viewport width, keeping the formal register intact on smaller screens.
The primary call to action is "Accept with Pleasure," placed within the RSVP section. A secondary prompt invites guests to add the event to their calendar as "The Wedding of [Names]." Both actions feel like natural steps inside a formal invitation, not digital friction.
This template sits at the intersection of industrial chic sensibility and Art Deco formality. While the visual world is geometric and gilded rather than raw and rustic, it speaks directly to the planning needs of couples choosing an industrial wedding venue with a formal dress code and high aesthetic expectations.
Industrial weddings thrive on contrast: steel beams and concrete floors paired with warm lighting and refined decor. The warehouse industrial warmth vintage wedding landing page template translates that contrast into digital form. Where an industrial space might feature exposed brick walls, copper pipes, and large windows, this template uses gilded borders, engraved type, and marble textures to create an equally layered, warm atmosphere.
Industrial chic weddings often feature elements that add depth through mixed metals, wood surfaces, string lights, and geometric designs. This template echoes those ideas in a purely typographic and structural register. Think of it as the invitation that arrives before your guests see the exposed pipes and steel beams in person.