Digital Invitation: Boho Baby Shower Palette & Type

You've got a photo of the garden on your phone, a note that reads 'terracotta, sage, cream', and no clear way to turn that into an invitation. A digital invitation for a boho baby shower is a web page your guests open on their phone — nothing to install, nothing to print — and you can create and send yours today from the catalogue.

Boho isn't beige, and it isn't a filter over a photo of dried pampas. It's three decisions: a palette, a typeface and one detail in the right place. The same three decisions sit behind every boho digital invitation that looks good. Get them right and everything else can stay almost empty.

How to create a boho baby shower digital invitation: colour first

Choose colours from a real object, not from a screen. A linen cloth on the table, a ceramic cup, the eucalyptus in the vase. Phone screens push green up and flatten cream into grey, so a palette picked at 11pm looks nothing like the table on the day.

• Terracotta, sage and cream. Three colours is enough. If a fourth turns up, let it come from the photo — the green of the garden, the wood of the table — not from the palette.
• Beige alone isn't boho, it's paper. Lift the header with clay or mustard and keep the background cream so the text can breathe.
• Run the tablecloth test: put a real fabric on the table, in daylight, and look at your colours next to it. Not on the phone, in the dark.
• Keep the darkest colour for text only. Sage on cream disappears at arm's length, and half your guests will be reading at arm's length.

The typeface does 80% of the boho work

One serif for the names, one script for the date or the baby's name. Two families. A third and the invitation starts to look like a wall of posters. The script is the accent — treat it like one: two or three words, nothing more.

Small caps in a script typeface don't read on a phone, and the date is the last thing anyone should have to squint at. Put the details in the serif and let the script hold the name. Finish with one thin-line arch around the cover photo: it's the cheapest boho gesture there is, and it holds the eye in a single place. Then take something out — line spacing and a little room around the text do more for the style than any flourish in the letters themselves.

Three colours, two typefaces, one arch. Everything else is space.

One link holds the date, the map and the RSVP

Order the page the way people ask: 'Baby shower for Lucía' at the top, the date underneath, the place and the map at the end. Add up to six of your own photos — the scan or the two of you on the cover, the table and the garden in the scenes after it. Confirmations arrive in a list inside the same page, with the RSVP questions you set. If the time or the address changes, you edit it and the link stays the same: no reprints, no re-sending. Test the cover free, then share it by link, QR or message for 29,99 EUR, paid once.