Can you please tell me the correct format for a wedding invitation when the parents of the bride are both doctors and we want the invitation to come from both parents
Help? My father has a doctorate degree and would be hurt if I didn’t use Dr. as his title on the wedding invitation. My fiancé is a medical doctor.
Is it correct to use Dr. before both of their names, even though it would seem confusing (like both are MDs). Or should I use Ed.D. and M.D. after their names instead? I am very confused.
No, it wouldn't look strange to write Dr. for both. The names are on different lines. Your guests may be thinking that there are a lot of doctors in your house
We are getting married at a manor house, not a church. Can we still use “honor of your presence” or should we use “pleasure of your company”? It is a formal wedding.
Well, traditionally 'honour' is used for a religious ceremony. So, it depends on if you will have a religious service. If not, you can use 'pleasure'. Rebecca Black, Etiquette Now
I thought 'honour' could only be used if you were having the wedding inside a church. It is a religious ceremony, just not at a church. So honour is okay?
I'm sorry and apologize; I should have been more clear in my answer. If the service is in a church or synagogue you use the word 'honour'. Plus, if yours will be held outside the church and is formal or semi-formal you may also use the word 'honour'. Thank you for double checking my answer.
Wedding Invitation Wording
