What a wedding collection looks like
We design party collections around the couple, not a template: the wedding date in a clean woven patch, both initials as chenille varsity letters, a motif from the invitation suite, the dog (there is always a dog), and one or two jokes from the friend group. Guests mix them onto bucket hats, dad caps, or canvas totes, and the crew presses each piece while the group watches.
Where it fits in the timeline
- Cocktail hour: the classic slot — guests build pieces while the couple shoots portraits.
- After dinner: the station reopens as the dance floor warms up; late-night picks skew bolder.
- Bachelorette & birthday parties: a compact single-press setup keeps groups of 15–60 fully occupied for an hour.
Practical notes for couples and planners
Start artwork three to four weeks out so patch production never squeezes the week-of checklist. Venues need a 10x10 corner and one standard outlet per press. Local Southern California celebrations skip the travel fee; Las Vegas weddings add $900 and we handle the freight. And if you want every hat to match the palette exactly, send the hex codes — thread is dyed to order and we proof every patch photo before stitching.
Planning a celebration?
Send the date and the vibe — we will mock up a starter collection from your invitation artwork.