Soft watercolor florals, hand-painted botanicals, and natural greenery define our floral rehearsal dinner invitation templates. Choose from peony-led romantic designs, rose and eucalyptus garden palettes, wildflower meadow illustrations, or modern botanical layouts in dusty rose, sage, blush, and ivory. Designed to coordinate with floral wedding stationery for a unified design language across the entire wedding journey, every template is fully editable in our free browser-based editor and downloads as print-ready PDF, JPEG, and PNG files. Print at home or share digitally with guests.
Our floral rehearsal dinner invitation templates feature soft watercolor florals, hand-painted botanicals, and natural greenery in romantic palettes. Choose from peony-led designs in dusty rose and ivory, rose and eucalyptus garden invitations, wildflower meadow illustrations, watercolor rehearsal dinner invitations with loose hand-painted blooms, or modern botanical rehearsal dinner invitations with refined typography. Whether you are looking for greenery rehearsal dinner invitations in sage and white, romantic rehearsal dinner invitations with full floral borders, or garden rehearsal dinner invitations for an outdoor event, every template is fully editable in our free browser-based editor and downloads as print-ready PDF, JPEG, and PNG files.
The floral aesthetic is defined by botanical illustrations and a soft, romantic mood. Specifically:
Watercolor or hand-painted technique. Most floral rehearsal dinner invitations are illustrated in watercolor, which gives the flowers a soft, hand-painted quality.
Specific flower motifs. The most popular flowers are peonies (lush and romantic), roses (classic), eucalyptus (modern and soft), wildflowers (relaxed), and seasonal greenery. Match the flowers to the bride's wedding bouquet for maximum coordination.
Romantic, soft color palettes. Dusty rose, sage green, blush pink, ivory, and muted gold dominate. Match the wedding palette where possible for a coordinated stationery suite.
Florals as the primary visual element. Unlike minimalist rehearsal dinner invitations where typography carries the weight, floral invitations let the botanicals do the design work.
A rehearsal dinner invitation is sent for the dinner that follows the wedding rehearsal, traditionally held the evening before the wedding. The guest list is much smaller than the wedding (typically just the wedding party, immediate family, and out-of-town guests), and the tone is more intimate and casual than the formal wedding ceremony. Rehearsal dinner invitations are sent separately from wedding invitations, usually 4 to 6 weeks before the wedding date. Where the wedding invitation focuses on formal ceremony details, the rehearsal dinner invitation includes the dinner venue, dress code (often more casual than the wedding), and start time.
Floral rehearsal dinner invitations work best for couples whose overall wedding aesthetic is floral, garden, or romantic, and whose rehearsal dinner is at a venue that complements the floral theme: a garden venue, a vineyard restaurant, a country property, a botanical garden private dining room, or a restaurant with floral interior design. The strongest reason to choose floral rehearsal dinner invitations is coordination with the bride's wedding stationery: if your wedding invitations feature peonies and dusty rose, choosing floral rehearsal dinner invitations creates a unified design language across the entire pre-wedding journey. Match the flowers and palette where possible (same peonies, same dusty rose) for maximum stationery suite cohesion.
Browse all rehearsal dinner invitations by aesthetic. For matching floral wedding stationery across the entire suite, see our floral wedding invitations, floral wedding invitation suites, and floral save the dates.
Send rehearsal dinner invitations 4 to 6 weeks before the wedding date. The rehearsal dinner is traditionally held the evening before the wedding, so the timing should give guests enough notice to plan travel and attire. For destination weddings where the rehearsal dinner is at the same destination as the wedding, you can include rehearsal dinner details with the wedding invitation suite. For local weddings, a separate rehearsal dinner invitation sent 4 to 6 weeks ahead works best. Always include an RSVP deadline that gives the host time to confirm the venue's headcount.
Yes, this is one of the strongest reasons to choose floral rehearsal dinner invitations. If your wedding invitations feature watercolor peonies and dusty rose, choosing floral rehearsal dinner invitations with the same flowers and palette creates a coordinated stationery suite across the entire wedding journey: save the date, rehearsal dinner invitation, wedding invitation, and day-of stationery. Match the typography, palette, and flower types where possible. The result is a unified design language that signals an intentional, well-designed wedding to your guests from the very first piece of stationery they receive.
The most popular flowers for floral rehearsal dinner invitations are peonies (lush and romantic), roses (classic), eucalyptus (modern and soft), and garden greenery. The dominant color palette is soft and romantic: dusty rose, sage green, blush pink, ivory, and muted gold. Match the flowers and palette to the bride's wedding bouquet and wedding stationery for maximum coordination. For a slightly bolder rehearsal dinner palette than the wedding (since the rehearsal is often more casual), deeper jewel tones like burgundy or deep teal can work well with the same flower types.
The traditional rehearsal dinner guest list includes everyone who participated in the rehearsal: the wedding party (bridesmaids, groomsmen, flower girls, ring bearers), the officiant, immediate family on both sides (parents, siblings, grandparents), and the partners or dates of wedding party members. Many couples also invite out-of-town guests as a gesture of hospitality. The full rehearsal dinner guest list is typically 20 to 50 people, much smaller than the wedding itself. Some couples skip the formal rehearsal dinner entirely and host a casual welcome drinks event for all guests instead.
