20 cards, a 136-second video
Five days, six ceremonies, one invitation
The hard part of a multi-event wedding is not fitting the events in, it is keeping the card from reading like a timetable. The longest sets in the catalogue run to twenty cards and carry the whole sequence — tilak, haldi, the ceremony, the reception — each on its own card, in the order they happen.
MMI-W-301 Bihari Wedding →
23 designs in this tradition
A card with no figures on it
A Nikah card that must be free of figurative imagery is a design constraint to start from, not a request to work around afterwards. These are built on girih geometry, crescent and mosque silhouettes and ornamental gold, with Urdu set right-to-left throughout.
MMI-NC-001 Muslim Naming Ceremony →
12 scripts across 17 traditions
A script that is not Hindi or English
A conjunct set wrong is the kind of mistake a family notices immediately and every guest notices eventually. The catalogue is typeset across twelve scripts, and a card only ships once someone who reads the language has read it.
MMI-W-308 Tamil South Indian →
20 cards covering the whole trip
Guests flying in, and nobody knows the plan
A destination wedding invitation is doing two jobs: inviting people, and telling them where to be on Thursday morning. The itinerary sets carry travel, stay and the running order alongside the ceremony card.
MMI-W-394 Destination Itinerary →
257 card sets, 216 videos
Something that is not a video at all
Not every family wants a video. A print-ready card set does the same work over WhatsApp, in a wedding album and at the press, and the same artwork can be animated later if you change your mind.
MMI-W-382 Teal Doors →