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Monogram napkins for weddings, homes and gifts
Monogram napkins printed with one letter, two initials or a full three-letter monogram. It is the oldest idea in personalized print and still the most useful, because a monogram belongs to a person rather than to a date, which means the napkins do not expire at midnight.
Script, block, interlocking, circled, or set inside a laurel wreath. Gold, silver or rose gold foil for a formal look; navy, sage, black or terracotta in standard print for something quieter.
The one design that works all year
A wedding monogram carries into the first anniversary and the house afterwards. A single-letter monogram makes a housewarming or wedding gift that needs no explanation, and a family surname initial covers Christmas, Thanksgiving and every dinner party in between.
The same monogram prints on coasters, and works well alongside wedding napkins in the same typeface.
How ordering works
Choose a style, size and quantity, send the initials, and we set them. A free digital proof comes by email before printing. U.S. orders over $75 ship free.
Monogram napkin questions
What order do the initials go in?
For a traditional three-letter monogram the surname initial sits in the middle and is the largest, with the first name to the left and the middle name to the right. For a married couple: her first initial, the shared surname, his first initial. Block monograms usually run in plain reading order instead.
One letter, two or three?
One letter is the most versatile and the easiest to read at cocktail size. Two initials in a circle or with an ampersand suit a wedding. Three letters look best on dinner size, where there is room for the middle letter to be larger.
Which typeface should I choose?
Script for weddings and anything formal. Block for a modern or masculine look, and it reads better from across a room. Interlocking script is the most decorative and needs a plain background to work.
Foil or standard print?
A monogram is the strongest case for foil there is, because it is a single mark and foil gives it weight. Gold on ivory, silver on navy, rose gold on blush. Standard print if the letters sit inside a colored wreath or crest.
How many should I order?
Two to three cocktail napkins per guest for an event. For household use, a single order of 100 to 150 lasts most people a year of dinners, and there is no date on them to go out of use.
Can I get a matching set?
Yes. The same monogram prints on coasters and on guest towels for the powder room, which together make a straightforward wedding or housewarming gift.