What it is
Caramelo is the colour of a pastry counter at four in the afternoon. The paper is a caramel cream, the ink is brown cooked almost to bitterness, and the accent is a deeper amber that appears wherever the page asks the guest to do something.
A fine grain sits in the paper so it feels pressed rather than printed, and a thin frame closes each section like the edge of a gift box. A single faceted glyph, a sugar crystal, marks the breaks between them.
Who it suits
Couples whose wedding has a dessert table as a centrepiece, a bakery in the family, or a taste for warm interiors with brass and candle light. It is a sweet palette without being a pink one.
It is also kind to older guests. The contrast between brown ink and cream paper is high, so it stays easy to read while still feeling like a romantic keepsake and not a notice.
The typography
Names are set in a light old-style serif at a large size, in title case, which gives them a handwritten warmth without using script. The curves of the face echo the swirls of piped icing on a cake.
Secondary text is a plain sans in a softer brown, and amber is saved for buttons and the date. Two faces and three tones of brown is the whole system, so the page stays tidy however much detail the couple adds.
How it opens
The foil. A shining sheet covers the page and a band of light crosses it once before it clears, like the glaze catching light on a fresh pastry. On this palette the sweep reads as warm gold.
It runs for under two seconds and does not repeat. For guests who have reduce motion switched on there is no sheet or sweep, and the invitation is already open and ready to read.