Last week I came across an amazing vendor whose work I fell in love with!
“Luke Sky-Walker Laser Engraving, created a new and unique way to invite friends, love ones, and the public to your special event.”
Frequently asked questions:
What types of materials do you work with? (engrave on?) laserable wood, acrylic, and glass
Do you work with us to create a custom design? Yes
How far in advance do orders need to be placed? 4 weeks prior to avoid the rush order fees from suppliers. But if the order is small, we may have some material at home. (we’re a home base business)
Can you create additional pieces to include with the invitation, such as a map/directions card and an accommodations card? Yes, we can do anything, but as of today we haven’t done a map or accommodation cards. It’s a lot cheaper in paper since guests usually end up throwing it in the trash. The most popular are the RSVP cards, reception cards, and table numbers.
What other items do you create? Wow, where to start. We can personalized champagne bottles, cake sets, photo albums, picture frames, mugs/cups/shot glasses, mouse pads, t-shirts, cotton napkins, plaques, dog tags, tiles. We can also do cutouts of any shapes in wood and acrylic. I’m pretty sure I’m forgetting a lot of things, but you can always email me or call me at 310-844-8104 my phone is on 24/7, unless I’m in the movie theater, parent mtg, or therapy with my sonJ
How long does the order take to make? 2 weeks is our norm after we receive the materials. But if the client wants other items personalized that is not an invitation, we can do in a day or so. For example, in August we engraved 105 shot glasses in 2 days.
What do the invitations start at? or a price range? Invites range from $3.00 – $15.00 depending on the art work and font style. Other items like RSVP’s or reception cards start as low as $1.00. The table #’s sometime can cost as much as an invitation, since the design and font are at a larger scale.
What is the average price for postage? We’ve had some RSVP’s with regular postage, but invite sets are more costly depending on how the client is shipping them. I think the last time I mailed one for my own river center event, it was $1.75. It was a 4×6 invitation in a white shipping box stuff with colorful shredded paper.
Pictures of their work:
![dragonfly[1] dragonfly[1]](http://astunningaffair.files.wordpress.com/2009/11/dragonfly1.jpg?w=450&h=336)
![frost9302[1] frost9302[1]](http://astunningaffair.files.wordpress.com/2009/11/frost93021.jpg?w=450&h=299)
![natural[1] natural[1]](http://astunningaffair.files.wordpress.com/2009/11/natural1.jpg?w=450&h=337)
![tower2[1] tower2[1]](http://astunningaffair.files.wordpress.com/2009/11/tower21.jpg?w=450&h=600)
For more information: www.lukeskywalkerlaserengraving.com





“For some reason I think its common knowledge… I mean haven’t we all heard from someone, stories at some point of things that didn’t go right at a wedding. They happen at every single wedding no matter who is in charge. I know brides are working with a budget- especially these days but everyone seems to think they can save on costs by “doing it themselves”. I have an idea… Lets invest in a great photographer to capture the moments and the details, lets hire a floral designer to make everything look pretty, lets spend money on linens, favors, and a dessert bar but when it comes to getting a professional wedding coordinator to pull together all the details I just mentioned so all of them work in harmony.. lets skimp on that? Lets invest all of that but then on the wedding day as a bride you can worry or pawn it off on an aunt, mom, or wedding party member (which lets be quite frank-they will be way more frazzled than you). Just to be clear.. I am not saying I am against DIY. I’m not! I like that style BUT I am a huge advocate of bringing someone on board who knows what they are doing to put things at ease no matter the scale of the wedding.
Back in August, I was asked to create flowers for Misa’s intimate, 40 guest wedding, at the 















