muslim reception Invitation Templates

A gold-foil Mughal arch with hanging lanterns on emerald card stock.

A single glowing gold chandelier beneath a scalloped emerald arch.

Deep emerald velvet beneath a tall gold domed arch, made for a Walima.

A teal and gold arabesque frame with hanging lanterns around a scalloped Nikah arch.

Colourful pietra dura floral inlay on white marble with a gold scalloped arch.

Deep emerald card foiled in gold Mughal lattice, with fanoos lanterns and diyas hanging from the arch.

Emerald and pearl Nizami elegance, styled after Hyderabad’s royal courts.

A deep teal card graced with Bismillah calligraphy, a crescent, and fanoos lanterns.

Emerald velvet with a gold Mughal arch and glowing fanoos lanterns.

A scalloped emerald and gold arabesque border framing an ivory Nikah card.

Bismillah calligraphy at top, Mughal arch frame, deep Islamic green, and gold damask.

Regal midnight indigo with gold filigree and Quranic verse on sacred companionship.

Clean ivory card with subtle golden Bismillah and minimalist monogram typography.

Teal turquoise and gold Moroccan lattice arch with royal architectural flair.

Soft rose water blush with delicate garden florals and gold accents.

Opulent gold and rich amber with Mughal palace ornamentation in wide landscape orientation.

Warm turmeric gold with deep emerald hairline accents and an oversized Nikah date treatment.

Regal indigo square card with a fine gold frame, built for Walima reception announcements.

Plum and mint Art Deco corner fans with a blush confetti burst, built for a modern Nikah announcement.

Navy and peach color-blocked details badge in a bright square format for Walima reception shares.

Illustrated bride in an emerald gharara with the dupatta drawn over her head, and groom in an ivory sherwani with a gold topi — a hand-drawn Nikah couple portrait.

Midnight indigo Walima card with the illustrated couple portrait picked out in gold, for an evening reception announcement.

Gold paisley pattern over deep emerald — the Mughal-era ambi motif in the same bazaar-print tradition as the classic Nikah card.