Marry Requests Studio

New York · Nashville · San Jose

Brand identity for the businesses behind the wedding

Logos, color and type systems, and stationery and signage templates for venues, planners, florists and photographers.

EVENT PLANNERFLORAL STUDIOWEDDING VENUE
Concept marksVenue, planner and florist marks drawn for this site.
Logos and marksA main logo, a stacked version and a small mark for seals, stickers and profile icons.
Color and typeA palette and a type pairing that look the same on a sign, a price guide and a phone.
TemplatesEditable stationery and signage files your team can update each season.

Who we work with

Wedding businesses are judged on looks before anyone picks up the phone. A couple scrolls past a venue's profile, opens a planner's pricing guide, sees a florist's tag on a bouquet at a friend's wedding, or spots a photographer's watermark. Each of those moments is a small piece of the brand, and most vendors make them in a rush, one at a time.

We work with venues, planners and coordinators, florists, photographers and videographers, and the bakers, stationers and rental companies around them. Most come to us with a logo that was made quickly when the business started and a set of pieces that no longer match.

Services

Where a wedding brand shows up

A wedding business has more printed and posted pieces than most small businesses. A venue might need a welcome sign, a site map, a tour packet, a pricing guide and a vendor list. A florist sends proposals, prints care cards and tags every arrangement. A photographer needs a watermark, a gallery header, a client welcome guide and a thank-you card.

We design the brand with that list in mind. The logo comes in versions that fit a wide sign, a square profile and a small seal. The palette has values for screen and for print, so the blush on your guide matches the blush on your boxes. Templates are set up in tools you already use, so your team can change a date or a package name without a designer.

Soft colors that still read

Blush, champagne and ivory are popular in this trade for a reason, but pale colors are hard to read. Light gold text on cream fails for many people, and a pale logo can vanish on a phone in bright sun. Every palette we build pairs the soft colors with a deep anchor, such as cocoa, ink or forest green, and we check each text pairing against the WCAG contrast guidelines before you see it.

What to send

You don't need a polished brief. Most first messages include:

  • Your current logo in any format, even a screenshot from your profile
  • Links to your website, Instagram, Pinterest boards or listing pages
  • Photos of printed pieces you use now: price guides, cards, tags, signs, packaging
  • Who your couples are and the kind of weddings you want more of
  • Pieces you need first, such as a new welcome sign, a pricing guide or a website refresh
  • Your deadline, for example a bridal show, an open house or the start of booking season

Where we work

All work is remote. We focus on wedding and event businesses in New York, Nashville and San Jose and book calls in your local time.

What finished pieces look like

Blank wedding stationery suite in blush and champagne paper with a wax-sealed envelope on linen (AI-generated sample image)
AI-generated sampleBlank wedding stationery suite in blush and champagne paper with a wax-sealed envelope on linen. Made with an AI image model for this site; not a client project.
Printed brand guidelines booklet open on a desk beside blush and cocoa color swatches and dried flowers (AI-generated sample image)
AI-generated samplePrinted brand guidelines booklet open on a desk beside blush and cocoa color swatches and dried flowers. Made with an AI image model for this site; not a client project.
Blank wooden welcome sign on an easel beside a flower arrangement at a venue entrance (AI-generated sample image)
AI-generated sampleBlank wooden welcome sign on an easel beside a flower arrangement at a venue entrance. Made with an AI image model for this site; not a client project.

More samples

Common questions

How much does a wedding business brand cost?

It depends on whether the logo is new or cleaned up, how many templates you need, and how many review rounds you want. We send a written quote after reading your brief, so you see the full cost before work starts.

Do you design wedding invitations for couples?

No. We design brands for the businesses that serve couples. A stationer or planner can use our templates to build pieces for their own clients.

Can I keep my current logo?

Yes. Many vendors keep the logo and only want the colors, type and templates sorted out. If the logo has problems, such as thin script that blurs at small sizes, we point them out and you decide.

Are the marks on this site real client work?

No. The arch marks are concepts drawn for this site, and the photos are labeled AI-generated samples. We don't show client work without permission.

Booking season coming up? Send us your current logo, a few photos of how couples see your business today, and the date you need new files by.

Request a quote

Request a quote