If it fits in the printer, it’s fit to print. Brides-to-be, skip the standard four-by-six and turn to Besotted Brand for unique large-format invites, as well as iconic wedding logos, multiuse die-cut sticker labels, and charming gig posters. When all’s said and done, you’ll be left with good design you can appreciate, weddy or not.

There’s a section for accommodations, your story, photos, video, the wedding party, a blog, and even R.S.V.P.s — all on your own custom site that takes just a few minutes to build.

From the save-the-date to the name card by your dinner plate, only custom-designed letterpressed pieces will do for you. Combining modern typography with classic colorways, BluePoolRoad designer (and former deputy art director at Martha Stewart) Peggy Wong works one-on-one with clients to create cohesive suites that make bold statements without going overboard.

Binders full of guest info, registry printouts, magazine clippings, a paper Rolodex, sample invites, and endless Post-its. Ring, ring: Hoarders is calling. Put it on hold. Head directly to Cocodot Weddings, a new online resource for planning your big day.

Trying hard not to budge on your budget? Investigate cost-effective offset printing at Minted, an online stationery website. Having handpicked independent designers from around the world to work with, it’s able to offer a fresh range of styles, various paper weights, and several methods of printing.

Letterpressed for time? Get the look without the extra-long lead time by opting for semicustom instead of starting from scratch. With nearly two dozen invitations with modern/vintage appeal, Paper + Cup Design’s Era collection fits the bill: The look is set, but color, font, and wording, as well as reply card style, address labels, and other sweet extras, are up to you.

It’s hard to keep things simple in a world filled with gold-embossed calligraphy. Cut the frills with Gigi Press. The California-based letterpress company’s invitations are pretty without being precious.