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A 1950s soda fountain, moved into a baby shower. Black and white checkerboard, cherry cola red, a pin-up girl, glass bottles and paper straws, and a table that looks like a diner counter by the time you have set out the labels. It is cheerful and a little bit loud, which is exactly the point. Every design is a digital template you personalize in your browser and download in minutes.
Designs / one soda shop, three kinds of party. The baby shower is the heart of it: a "She's Ready to Pop" invitation in a pink version and a soda shop version, a welcome sign, a custom sign you word yourself, a guess-the-due-date game, place cards that double as buffet food labels, stickers and favor labels that also work as cupcake toppers, thank you cards, and a bundle that puts the invitation and the whole decor set together. Alongside it there is "He Popped the Question" for a bridal shower, couples shower or engagement party, and a retro soda shop birthday invitation that edits to any age — a fiftieth reads as period-correct, a tenth reads as a milkshake party.
How it works. Corjl opens in your browser, so there is nothing to download before you can start. Type in your details, drop in a photo where the design allows one, and the layout stays put around you. Save a PDF to print or a JPEG to send. Every listing has a free demo first.
Printing. Home printing on cardstock works well for the invitations and small cards. You can also send the same file digitally, or have it printed with free envelopes by Prints of Love (code marryful10 for 10% off — affiliate link, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you). For the welcome sign at poster size, Corjl Prints will print and ship it from the editor.
Pair with: Welcome Signs · Party Games · Stickers, Labels & Tags · Bundles & Suites
FAQ
Does this only work for a girl?
No. There is a pink invitation and a red-and-blue soda shop one, and the checkerboard, the bottles and the diner lettering on the signs and labels stay the same for either, so a blue shower or a neutral one looks just as finished.
Is there anything here that is not a baby shower?
Two things. "He Popped the Question" is a bridal shower, couples shower and engagement invitation in the same retro style, and the birthday invitation edits to any age.
Do I need real soda bottles to pull the look off?
The signs and labels carry most of it. Glass bottles and striped paper straws finish it cheaply, and the favor labels wrap around a bottle neck so ordinary drinks join the theme.