Not the glitter kind of unicorn. This one is stepping out of an old glasshouse with sage-green doors and brass hinges, her mane falling in pale pink ribbons woven with jasmine, while wisteria pours down the arched window and a paper butterfly rests on the frame. A Little More Magic is lettered on the cartouche above the door, and the page inside the arch is left clear.
Sophie is turning 4 sits in deep plum serif, then the date and time, then The Glass Garden. Put your own details in and nothing else needs touching. For a seven- or eight-year-old the tone can grow up with her in the message you send alongside: “Believe in magic”, “A garden party fit for a unicorn” or “Come through the greenhouse door” all match the picture.
Mostly girls, three to eight. The party wants a flower-crown station, lemonade with edible petals, a tall white cake with a golden horn and a plush unicorn in every goodie bag. Send it three weeks ahead; this is the design grandmothers ask to have printed and framed.
