The subtle way - Address your wedding invite to Mr. and Mrs. or write the number of guests you are inviting on the RSVP. The only problem with this is your guests may assume children are a given or they are "part of the package."
bridalguide.com
The direct way - You can say explicitly on the invite the following: No children; Adults only; Strictly no children please; Adult wedding and reception; Please respect our wishes for a child free reception; or This invitation is extended to adults only. The downside of this way is some of your friends might be hurt that their beautiful kids are not invited.
tulletales.com
Cute and thoughtful way - you can say:
"Children at the ceremony, we'd love them on the scene. Reception time, however, is an adult's only theme." or
"While we love to watch the children run and play, this is an adults only kind of day."
Blame it on someone else - If you don't want to come out to say you don't want kids at your weddings, you can simply say it is someone else's decision that you "can't" have kids at your wedding. Easiest person to blame? Management from the venue.
What do you think of these suggestions? Which way would you convey to your guests that you don't want kids at your wedding? Remember it is your wedding and you can chose who you want there, regardless of age!!
~Monica Hui
Owner, Lead Planner and Designer
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