SHUI YU MO
Stationery Suite · N°01

Deer & Crane

Thirteen pieces in the East-Asian ink-wash tradition — a pair of cranes crossing a field of plum blossom, worked onto a warm ivory ground so the line reads as ink on paper. Editable in your browser. Print-ready at 300 DPI. Yours in fifteen minutes.

Deer and Crane wedding invitation suite — thirteen ink-wash pieces on ivory paper
Complete Suite
$18 · instant download

Thirteen pieces — about $1.38 per piece, against $300–800 for a comparable printed set from a stationer.

Text is editable; layout and artwork are fixed.

Coming soon

Inside the Suite

Thirteen pieces

Invitation, 5 by 7 inches
01

Invitation

5 × 7 in · A7 envelope
Invitation back, 5 by 7 inches
02

Invitation back

5 × 7 in
Save the date, 5 by 7 inches
03

Save the date

5 × 7 in · A7 envelope
Details card, 3.5 by 5 inches
04

Details card

3.5 × 5 in
RSVP card, 4.25 by 5.5 inches
05

RSVP card

4.25 × 5.5 in · vertical · A2 reply
RSVP back, postcard style
06

RSVP back

Postcard style — stamp and post
Menu, 3.5 by 8.5 inches
07

Menu

3.5 × 8.5 in
Program, 4 by 8 inches
08

Program

4 × 8 in
Place card, 3.5 by 2 inches
09

Place card

3.5 × 2 in
Thank you card, 3.5 by 5 inches
10

Thank you

3.5 × 5 in
Table number, 4 by 6 inches
11

Table number

4 × 6 in
Envelope liner for A7
12

Envelope liner

5 × 7 in · A7, tucks under the flap
Belly band
13

Belly band

11.25 × 1.875 in

Edit in a browser

Every card opens in any browser. Click a line, type your names, print. The whole learning curve fits in an evening.

Print-ready files

300 DPI with 3 mm bleed on every edge, RGB with embedded colour profiles, fonts embedded. A print shop will know exactly what to do with them.

Sample and blank

Each piece comes as a filled sample and a blank with structure labels intact — fill in your own details, keep the design.


About the Design

Deer & Crane

In the East-Asian tradition the deer and the crane are the two creatures of good omen — the deer for what the office of a long life holds, the crane for the passage between worlds. Paired on a field of plum blossom, the earliest flower of the year, they carry a simple wish: a marriage that begins in winter and holds. The meaning lives in the drawing, not in a glossary.

Suite rev 2026-10-30