Some parties begin before the first guest arrives, the moment a little girl opens her invitation and sees a unicorn walking toward her through golden gates. This one is drawn like a page from an old picture book: roses climbing the columns, jewels on the bridle, a castle waiting in the sunset. Children look at it for a long time. Grown-ups usually say “oh” first.
The panel at the bottom is where your words go, and they are already written: the name big, the age, a fairytale line, the date, the place and who to RSVP to. Swap in your own details, or rewrite any line you like. Then send it as a picture or as a short video, where the name appears over the garden and the finish is in the picture’s own rose and gold.
If you want the party to match, it needs very little: a pink-and-gold table, a tiara for the birthday girl, a cake with a horn, and a garden or a park for the photos. Best for ages four to eight. Send it two to three weeks ahead, and expect a few replies within the hour: unicorn invitations travel fast.
