The gender reveal invitation has one design rule: give nothing away. Neutral palette, a wink of suspense, and — the fun part — an RSVP question that lets guests cast their vote before the big moment.
Help us discover together at
Sunday, July 19
Four o'clock in the afternoon
The Nguyens' Garden
27 Fernwood Drive, Pasadena
Wear your team's color
RSVP by July 10 — and cast your guess
The envelope opens at five · cake tells the truth
Free · no credit card · one design on us
Starts from: “Gender reveal party, neutral gold and cream palette, backyard afternoon, guests guess team pink or team blue” — edit anything once it's designed.
See it in any house style
Wording examples
ClassicPink or blue — who knew?
A gender reveal celebration
Sunday, July 19 · 4 PM
The Nguyens' Garden, Pasadena
RSVP by July 10 and cast your guess
Team spiritPick a side
Team Pink vs Team Blue
The reveal: Sunday, July 19 at 4
Wear your team's color
Vote when you RSVP — bragging rights at stake
SimpleBaby Nguyen's big reveal
Sun July 19 · 4 PM · our garden
Cake at five tells all
RSVP by the 10th
Wording & etiquette
Good to know
Put the vote on the RSVP — ask for a custom question ('add a question: team pink or team blue?') and the tally builds itself on your dashboard as replies come in.
Never — neutral palettes only (gold, cream, sage). The design's job is suspense; the cake's job is the answer.
Related
Registry details belong on a separate enclosure, never on the invitation's face.
Design my baby shower invitation →Address the card to the child and note whether parents are expected to stay.
Design my kids' birthday invitation →The invitation carries the hosts' names, traditionally the bridal party rather than the bride.
Design my bridal shower invitation →Every example above regenerates as your event — your names, your venue, your date, verified.
Start with this occasion →