Addressing Wedding Invitations For Plus One from theweddingpo.blogspot.com
Why It's Important to Get the Addressing Right
When you're planning your wedding, one of the most important tasks is sending out the invitations. After all, how will people know they're invited if they don't get an invite? It's essential that you get the wording and addressing of your invitations right - which includes deciding whether or not to include a 'plus one' for your guests.
A 'plus one' refers to someone that your guest can bring with them to your wedding. This could be a romantic partner, or a friend, or a family member. If you do decide to allow your guests to bring a plus one, then you'll need to make sure that you address the invitation correctly.
Who Gets a Plus One?
Before you start addressing the invitations, you'll need to decide who gets a plus one. Perhaps you'll invite everyone in a relationship to bring their other half. Or maybe you'll only invite couples to bring a plus one. It's up to you to decide, but be aware that if you do allow plus ones, then you'll need to make sure that you have enough room and food for everyone.
How to Address an Invitation for a Plus One
Once you've decided who gets a plus one, then it's time to address the invitations. If you don't want to allow plus ones, then you'll simply address the invitation to the guest. However, if you do allow plus ones, then you'll need to make sure that you address the invitation correctly.
The most traditional way to address an invitation with a plus one is to include both names on the envelope. For example, if your guest is called John Smith, and they're bringing their partner Jane Doe, then you'd address the envelope like this:
Mr John Smith and Ms Jane Doe
If the guest and their plus one are married, then you can address the envelope like this:
Mr and Mrs John Smith
What to Do If the Plus One Has a Different Last Name
It can be difficult to know what to do if the person bringing the plus one has a different last name. One option is to include both names on the envelope, just as you would with unmarried guests. For example:
Mr John Smith and Ms Jane Doe
However, if you'd prefer to keep the names together, then you can use the 'and guest' option. For example:
Mr John Smith and Guest
What to Do If You Don't Know the Plus One's Name
Sometimes, you might not know the name of your guest's plus one. In this case, you can still include them on the invitation - you just won't be able to include their name. To do this, use the 'and guest' option on the envelope. For example:
Mr John Smith and Guest
What to Do If the Plus One Is a Child
If the plus one is a child, then you'll need to include their name on the envelope. However, you won't need to include their last name. For example:
Mr John Smith and Jane
What to Do If the Plus One Is an Adult
If the plus one is an adult, then they should be treated like any other guest. This means that you'll need to include their name and their last name on the envelope. For example:
Mr John Smith and Ms Jane Doe
Final Thoughts
Addressing wedding invitations for a plus one can be tricky. However, if you follow the tips above, then you should be able to address your invitations correctly. Remember, it's important to get the addressing right - after all, how will people know they're invited if they don't get an invite?
Good luck with your wedding planning - and don't forget to have fun!
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