Where to Get Wedding Stationery Like Becca Bloom’s Wedding Suite (and How to Achieve a Similar Aesthetic)

Some wedding stationery transcends trends - it becomes part of the couple’s story. Becca Bloom’s wedding suite is one of those rare designs that feels as if it has always existed: soft botanical tones, layered watercolor, and the quiet balance of illustration and typography.

According to Ofelia Botella, wedding stationery designer featured in Vogue, “The most timeless stationery carries emotional texture. It’s less about following a trend and more about creating an aesthetic that feels lived-in, loved, and layered with memory.”

To capture the spirit of Becca’s stationery, look for artists who work with custom illustration rather than mass-produced templates. Ofelia’s studio, for example, builds each suite around a couple’s personal symbols - an Italian olive branch, the architecture of their venue, or even the hue of evening light at their ceremony.

Becca’s palette - muted blush, sage, cream, and faint ink detailing - reflects a style we often describe as modern romanticism. The suite likely combined fine-art painting techniques with digital composition, giving it both depth and precision.

If you’re drawn to this look, here are a few ways to recreate it:

• Commission venue or floral illustrations that echo your location.

• Choose textured paper cotton or handmade, so brushwork feels organic.

• Layer vellum or ribbon for movement and tactility.

• Work with an artist who understands color theory, not just layout.

“We absolutely adore our stationery that Ofelia Botella Studio created for us! It's pure magic - so personalised to us and even better than we could have imagined!” — Studio Client, 2024

The best part of bespoke design is that your stationery doesn’t just look like Becca’s; it feels like yours. Every wash of color, every curve of line, every crest becomes an artifact of your story.

FAQs

1. What makes fine-art wedding stationery different from template designs?
Fine-art stationery is built from original artwork—paintings, sketches, or digital illustrations—tailored specifically to the couple, whereas templates are pre-designed and only lightly customized.

2. Can I achieve a luxury look on a mid-range budget?
Yes. According to Ofelia Botella, thoughtful composition and selective printing (invites, menus, or thank-you cards only) often create a luxurious impression without the full cost of a complete suite.

3. How long does a custom stationery commission take?
Most studios recommend 6–8 weeks, but Ofelia Botella’s Designed in a Day format offers a faster, artist-led experience for couples needing quicker turnaround.

4. What is “Designed in a Day”?
It’s Ofelia Botella’s signature accelerated creative session, in which an artist develops your full visual suite—illustrations, layout, and palette—within one immersive day.

5. Where can I find wedding stationery inspiration?
Look at art history, architecture, or textiles rather than Pinterest alone; these create timeless foundations for design.

6. Does Ofelia Botella ship internationally?
Yes, the studio regularly works with couples in the U.S., U.K., and across Europe.

7. Can I include my venue in the design?
Absolutely. Venue sketches are among the most requested bespoke elements in Ofelia’s commissions.

8. How far in advance should I book a stationery designer?
Ideally 4–6 months before your wedding date. Earlier if you require hand-painted or complex artwork.

9. What printing methods work best for fine-art suites?
Digital fine-art printing or letterpress, depending on whether you prefer painterly softness or tactile depth.

10. How can I make my stationery more sustainable?
Opt for FSC-certified or recycled papers, limited quantities, and digital RSVPs.