The links below will help. Or you can consult with the person where you order you invitations. If you are printing your own it is advisable to consult a good book on etiquette, your local library will have several, before you start as the wording can be touchy, particularly these days with blended families, divorced and/or remarried parents and more couples paying for their own weddings.
No, it is not proper etiquette to send weddinginvitations by email if it is a large wedding. If you are having a small wedding and it's casual then you could send a card invitation by email.
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Ideally, the bridal shower would be held 1-2 months before the wedding, but there is nothing wrong with it being held more in advance, or less, provided that the bride can attend.
It is acceptable, but ask for an RSVP so you know it was received.
Yes it is etiquette to have a bridal shower for a second wedding.
Yes. Etiquette has nothing whatever to do with who is paying.
Yes. It is proper etiquette, although it is also common for them to decline (but that probably depends on your relationship with him/her).
This is generally still considered to be tacky, although it depends on where you are sending the invitation. It also depends on how formal the wedding itself will be.
If you have not been invited to the wedding then you should not send a gift.
You can buy contemporary wedding invitations from sites such as Vistaprint, Smile-Cards, Minted, and Shine Wedding Invitations. If you want to make them yourself, buy some high quality card and print floral decorations on them. Then, print out the text in a cursive font.
Proper etiquette is still used in higher society so it would be best to write the addresses for the party invitations instead of using print labels. If it is a laid back party then print labels could be used in a pinch.
Canva Website have a many wedding invitations