A front page for the two of them, built from a date that already means something — the day they met, the day of the proposal, or a date you both keep. The real events of that day fill the page around their story.
The page is built from a date in history, so pick one that has already happened: the day you met, the day of the proposal, or the wedding date of a couple whose day has passed. For a wedding still to come, the day you met makes the better page anyway.
The lead article is about the couple — how they met, how the proposal happened, who is standing beside them — written in the tone you choose.
A front page is an object, not a file. It reads well framed on a wall, propped on a table, or tucked into an album, which is more than most wedding keepsakes manage.
Because the page is built from a date rather than a template, it works as a gift from the wedding party, a thank-you to parents, or something on the table for guests to read.
Their names and a date. A photo and a few details about the couple are optional and make the lead story theirs rather than anyone's.
Send a private reveal link with your message attached, or download the page and give it however suits the day.
Marking years of marriage instead? See anniversary newspapers.
You can make it before the day, but the page has to be built from a date that has already happened — so use the day you met or the day of the proposal rather than the wedding date itself.
Both, if you want. You give a name and your relationship to them, and you can name the couple together in the details you provide.
Frame it, prop it on a table, or put it in an album. It is a front page, so it is meant to be read as well as looked at.
Yes. Upload an image under 3MB and it runs with the lead story in vintage print. You confirm you have the right to use the photo before the page is typeset.
Duplicate the edition in your library and the duplicate is fully editable — copy, photos, fonts, themes and the page grid.