News Here's What Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Wedding Invitations Look Like By Alexandra Whittaker Alexandra Whittaker Instagram Twitter Website Alexandra Whittaker is a news and pop culture editor based in New York City. She studied at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University and at Marquette University, where she freelanced for USA Today, Women's Wear Daily, and ELLE. She currently leads both the news and entertainment teams at Cosmopolitan magazine and previously worked as the news editor of InStyle.com where she spearheaded awards coverage. She enjoys writing and editing news stories, interviewing celebrities, and covering the intricacies of the British royal family. InStyle's editorial guidelines Updated on March 22, 2018 Pin Share Tweet Email There are only a few more months left to go until Meghan Markle and Prince Harry tie the knot officially, and on Thursday, they took another step toward their big day by releasing images of their wedding invitations. Naturally, they were as regal as you'd expect, and they followed royal tradition almost to a tee. The invites feature a three-feathered badge of the Prince of Wales printed in golden ink. They were created by Barnard Westwood graduate Lottie Small through a process called die stamping, using a machine from the 1930s. The cards used American ink on English cards—a clear deviation from royal tradition in an effort to pay tribute to Markle's American heritage. Kensington Palace released a video of Small burnishing the invitations before they were sent. Meghan Markle Is Getting Her Own Wax Figure, but Will It Look Like Her? Barnard Westwood has been creating royal invitations since the mid-'80s, so this is another case of Markle and Prince Harry going by the royal book. The lucky guests will attend the service at St. George's Chapel on May 19, followed by a lunch reception at St. George's Hall hosted by Queen Elizabeth herself. The festivities don't end there, though. Around 200 guests will then meet in the evening for a nighttime reception at Frogmore House, which is sure to be a showstopping occasion. T-minus 58 days until wedding day, so if you think you might be one of the lucky few invited, it's time to check the mail. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit