39 Glamorous Metallic Stationery Suites

One way to make an instant impression with your wedding invitation suite? Add a little extra shine with the help of a metallic color palette. These hues are instant classics, and they always bring an extra dose of elegance to wedding details for an all-around stunning celebration. Plus, they look especially gorgeous alongside a whole slew of popular wedding colors—gold, silver, copper, rose gold, and gunmetal complement practically any palette you already have in mind. And with foil pressing, engraving, and calligraphy, metallic accents are becoming more and more popular for celebrations of every style. It's no surprise we're seeing so many glittering invitation suites to match.

Use metallic colors in your wedding invites to set the tone for your wedding theme, whether that means a little bit of gold for vintage or modern weddings alike, or a bit of silver or copper to keep your metallic selections feeling fresh and on-trend. There's basically no paper detail that doesn't benefit from the addition of a touch of metallic color. And the color options are endless, so feel free to think beyond neutrals and consider fun options like metallic blue or green.

From copper details to golden brushstrokes, there's lots of inspiration to take away from these gilded, reflective, and metallic invitations. Whether you want something statement-making—like the Haute Papier invitation suite with a graphic copper pattern shown here—or something more subtle, there's a way to make metallics part of your big-day paper goods. Click through here for some of our favorite ideas.

Black ink on white card stock might be traditional, but it's far from your only option if you favor a classic look. For a unique twist on timeless style, Written Word pressed gold foil onto marbled paper, then mailed the invites off in an envelope calligraphed with matching ink and an elegant wax seal.

Foil printing on clear acrylic is a modern idea for your invitations, as this Papered Wonders, Inc. suite goes to show. The weight of the card makes it feel significant, and the metallic shimmers even more. Go big with your monogram and put a matching one on the back of the envelope flap, as seen here.

There's no rule that says your metallic details have to be on the invitation itself. The Idea Emporium dressed up these envelopes with a thick gold edge and kept the invitation itself entirely black-and-white.

What's not to love about this nontraditional invitation? Pale gold foil (the color is actually somewhere in between gold and silver) added a fresh vibe to Design House of Moira's formal calligraphy, which was actually on an angle itself. The torn edges of the vellum mixed traditional and modern even more.

The interlocking monogram designed by Cheree Berry Paper was given a little extra boost with subtle gold foiling, just the like beveled edges of the square invite.

Textural metallic accents are sure to make a statement. After these invitations were letterpressed, Alissa Bell hand-applied gold leaf to each piece.

Amplify delicate calligraphy and illustrations by foiling them in a dark metallic tone, like Written Word did here on this deckle-edge invite.

If you're not ready to fully commit to metallics, start small. Cheree Berry Paper foil-stamped spot calligraphy and small illustrations on this gray and pink suite for just the subtlest dose of shine.

Elins Art Studio ensured these invitations did double-duty on the metallic front thanks to a reflective card and a ribbon with a subtle sheen.

A geometric floral pattern was foil-stamped, along with the invitation text itself, onto a clean white card by Rohner Press. The end result was sleek yet still fun.

This pink, teal, black, and white stationery suite proves that metallics don't have to be the main players on your invitation suite to stand out. Then came a little DIY. Small details on the stationery and gold-edged envelopes helped make these colorful paper goods even more eye-catching. 

You can never go wrong with metallics on a truly timeless design, as evidenced by this Jonathan Wright and Company suite. The metallic, antique gold liner brought all of this suite's golden details together.

Laid-back designs can still feel meaningful. Just look at this Love Lettering invitation for proof. The pro calligraphed the information in a glowing gold ink onto a texture parchment, then added a piece of muslin behind it. If you're having a small wedding and can go the hand-written route, just imagine how special it would be to get this in the mail.

Lovely Paper Things combined a few different patterns in this one-of-a-kind suite that was screen printed by Czar Press in custom antique gold and silver shimmer ink. The celestial pattern on the liner and response envelope in silver were balanced by the gold full moon-shaped details and response cards.

Lauren Covington of Charm & Fig used as dusty blue as the primary color of this suite but then warmed it up with an ornate border foil-stamped in copper foil. The return address on the outer envelope also got the metallic treatment.

Flourished calligraphy and an illustration of the island destination this wedding took place on were all printed in gold. The matching metallic beveled edge on the invite added an extra dose of formality.

Tricia Kim of Fourteen-Forty beautifully blended navy blue and copper in this suite which is a little modern and a little fun while still being traditional. The bubbly liner and couple's calligraphed names (and bow tie to denote the dress code) were all copper foiled. The blue envelopes were closed with a matching wax seal and addressed by Papersoul in metallic ink.

Pink sure is pretty but rose gold might be prettier. At least on this invite by Masi Events it is. The monogram-topped invitation shimmers beautifully thanks to the metallic warm pink it's printed in.

This copper-foil stamped invitation by Lovely Paper Things balanced the couple's love of the city and the outdoors in an elevated way. The copper didn't stop with the text though. Delicate string was wrapped several times around the response card and envelope too.

A Day in May Design and Tara Jones Calligraphy teamed up to create this invitation, which highlighted a soft gold on natural tan and cream papers. Though metallic, the suite still feels very natural.

Whether you choose copper or another metallic shade, matching the foil of the text (stamped here by Spark Letterpress) with your calligraphy will give your suite a chic, unified look.

This suite is proof that simplicity and elegance can go hand in hand—especially when it comes to your wedding and when there's gold calligraphy by Written Word Calligraphy involved.

The pale gray color palette of these invitations designed by Paper and Posies and styled by Hill Country Bride hints at another favorite metallic—silver—but the real show-stopping detail is the gold leafing on the invitation and gold calligraphy to go along with it. 

Metallics can feel super traditional, but they can also add an extra pop to modern suites too. This fresh, unique take on "paper" goods, was designed by The Nouveau Romantics, includes a clear invitation with just the right amount of gold lettering.

Navy and gold may be one of the most wedding-ready color combinations out there. These invitations by Olive Branch & Co. are just a little more evidence for exactly how gorgeous it can be!

From the copper backdrop to the copper calligraphy, this stationery suite is all about that extra dose of metallic hues, and the couple worked with their planner, Emily Schiesl of LVL Weddings & Events, and Idieh Design to bring all their glam dreams to life.

This invitation from Cheree Berry Paper reflected this couple's love of nature, particularly in details like the gray and green palette, and botanical motifs. The gold script on the dark gray invitations themselves? Perfect.

With a paper goods color palette of soft teal, pale pink, and white, the gold brush calligraphy on this stationery suite by Prim & Pixie adds a little extra glam and another unique, elegant color.

The best way to add an extra design element to your invitation suite? A shining gold motif, like the one featured on these bright Palm Springs wedding invitations by Amber Moon Design.

A touch of gold elevates these greenery-inspired wedding invitations, which were created by the bride herself, who runs Hew & Co. stationery company.

This floral stationery suite was inspired by the couple's wedding location. Designer Julie Song Ink added gold-foil spot calligraphy to bring the whole suite to life.

Both the bride and groom were born beneath a crescent moon, so they opted to include a gold moon motif in their hand-calligraphed, letterpressed suite by Mon Voir. The phases of the moon on the envelope were also printed in gold.

This gorgeous, royal blue invitation suite by Wouldn't It Be Lovely features the right amount of one particularly gorgeous metallic color: copper. The envelope calligraphy and wedding monogram add that touch of copper elegance to the whole suite.

This black-and-white marble invitation suite is all about elegance, and the gold accents only increase the wow factor. Calligraphy by Anne Robin was the final touch for the stationery, which was designed by Amber Moon Design.

This couple's first idea was to create a leather wedding invitation suite, but they ultimately created a custom suite stamped with stunning gold foil on transluscent paper and thick card stock from designer La Happy.

Liz Cooke from Lionheart Prints created this flat-printed suite with gold foil stamping and hand-lettering, plus white calligraphy on the kraft paper envelope. The envelopes were lined with a custom red tartan plaid, inspired by the classic "Ralph Lauren in winter" aesthetic.

Natalie Chang designed this invitation suite using pastels, gold calligraphy, and a watercolor illustration of the wedding venue to carry through the fun and fanciful feel of this spring wedding. The gold border on the main invite card makes it feel even more significant.

This bride and groom opted for a gold foil-pressed invitation designed by Amber Moon Design printed with a watercolor design in the day's color scheme.