Personalized Cards and/or Envelopes - Order by the Piece
To order imprinted items, enter the total number of cards (not packages) you want to order in the box below. It does not have to be a multiple of the package quantity, but it does have to be at least 20.
If you do want to calculate a package multiple, adjust the package quantity below and the card quantity will calculate the correct multiple, as long as it meets the minimum quantity for imprinting.
Please select Imprinted Cards, Envelopes, or Both under “Select Imprint option” below before clicking “Personalize and Add to Cart”
$8.00 setup fee applies once per design to card and once to envelopes, if imprinted.
The price calculated below includes cards, envelopes, and imprinting fees.
You do not need to add the stock card packages to your cart with an imprint unless you also want to order blank cards.
When you imprint either Cards, envelopes, or both, they will appear as separate items in your cart.
Please check your preview and proof carefully. If you find a mistake after clicking “Approve” in the Online Designer, you will not be able to go back and make changes. You will have to delete the item from your cart and start over.
If you do not want any imprinting on either cards or envelopes, go back up to enter your desired package quantity, then click Add to Cart.
ZCA3273 RM2021
Select Imprinting option:
20 piece minimum on both.
Cards: $0.75
Envelopes: included
packages, =
cards and envelopes
$23.00
Size (in inches):
4.375 x 5.9375 (A-6)
Front Text:
An Old Irish Blessing for Christmas and the New Year
Inside Text:
May peace and prosperity be the first to lift the latch on your door And the Christ Child be guided to your home by the light of the Christmas candle. Happy Christmas!
Bible Verse:
I Samuel 25:6
Peace be to you, and peace be to your house....
Item Details:
Lettering with illuminated start cap on a parchment scroll with red candle and shamrocks at lower right
Text on Back:
The Legend of the Christmas Candle The Irish initiated the tradition of putting a one-week candle called coinneal mór na Nollaig, or “great Christmas candle” in the windows of their homes. According to tradition, the candle served as a symbol of welcome to Mary and Joseph who sought shelter on that first Christmas Eve.
