Planning Guides

A 24x30 seating chart fits weddings of up to about 170 guests. For bigger lists, choose a 24x36 or 24x47 chart, a long linen chart or a double sign.

One number per guest table, sized to read across the table. How to count them, number the room, and pick acrylic or stone, from the studio that makes both.

A welcome sign needs three parts: a greeting, your names and the date, with the place optional. Wording by style, and the lines couples choose most.

Acrylic welcome signs run $125 to $315, seating charts $195 to $555, table numbers $10 each. Real 2026 prices for every sign, full sets and bundles.

An unplugged sign isn't rude when it's warm, short and seen before guests sit. Wording for every tone, where to place it, and the size that reads best.

A bar menu keeps the line moving. What to list, how many signature drinks couples choose (two, most often), whether to name them, and 8x10 or 11x14.

Put the rehearsal date, not the wedding date, on a rehearsal dinner sign. What a bridal shower needs, sizes, prices, and which signs work at every event.

Small signs come with a clear stand; signs above 11x14 need an easel, box stand or hanging frame. What holds each size, and how to handle wind and sun.

A cards and gifts sign isn't tacky: it tells guests where to set an envelope down. Wording for gift, guestbook, photo and audio guestbook signs, and sizes.