Wedding Flag

A canvas guest-book flag embroidered with your family name and year, grommeted at the corners, for guests to sign instead of a book.

A canvas guest-book flag embroidered with your family name and year, grommeted at the corners, for guests to sign instead of a book.

A guest book people actually use

A bound book gets signed by about half the room, because it sits closed on a table. A flag on an easel is open, obvious and already covered in other people's handwriting — which is what makes the next guest pick up the pen.

Canvas that takes ink

The weave is primed so a fine-liner does not feather into a blur. Untreated canvas turns every signature into a smudge by the end of the night, and there is no undoing it.

Sagevow tip:

Hang it afterwards rather than storing it. The four brass grommets are there so this ends up on a wall — a signed flag is the only guest book that works as decor.

Peak periods — Christmas, Mother's Day, Father's Day — add 1–2 business days. Severe weather or a natural disaster can add up to a week; if that happens to your order we email you rather than let the date pass in silence.

A canvas guest-book flag embroidered with your family name and year, grommeted at the corners, for guests to sign instead of a book.

Full size & materials guide

Signature quilts did this first: American communities stitched names onto cloth for weddings and departures through the 1800s, long before the bound guest book replaced them.