- Ketubah order process -
Creating your ketubah should feel exciting, not overwhelming.
Here’s exactly how we’ll bring your piece to life:
01
Choose Design
Browse the collection on the website and select the design
that speaks to you. You may choose an existing design or reach out to begin a fully custom piece tailored specifically to your vision.
02
Secure Your Spot
Once you’re ready, place your order and secure your wedding
date in my calendar. If you are choosing a custom-made design and we’ve already discussed your concept, please submit your deposit here to officially begin the process.
(Since each piece is handmade, I take on a limited number of commissions).
03
Text & Personal Details
Fill out this order form with your names, wedding date, location, and
chose your text version.
Please review everything carefully and have your rabbi approve the text before final confirmation.
04
Design & Approval
For all ketubot, both custom and existing designs, the final text is sent to you for careful review and approval before printing or beginning the final piece.
For custom designs, I create a rough sketch and colors that is sent to
you for review.
05
Creation
Your ketubah is created on fine art paper using archival materials and, when relevant, 24k gold leaf accents. Every detail is crafted with intention
and precision.
06
Final Review & Shipping
Once completed, your ketubah is carefully packaged and shipped worldwide with tracking.
I’ll guide you regarding timing to ensure it arrives well before your wedding.
- Timeline -
Hand-painted and embroidered ketubot should be ordered at least
8–10 weeks before your wedding date.
Print designs should be ordered at least 4–6 weeks in advance.
Rush options may be available upon request.
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ORDER FORM
KETUBAH TEXT
CUSTOM ORDERS
GALLERY
The Ketubah
is considered by many to be the oldest form of a marriage contract. Traditionally used in Jewish weddings, a couple will sign this document right before entering the 'Chupa' and exchanging their vows. While the document has various versions depending on custom, it highlights the couple's devotion and commitment to one another and is signed by the couple as well as witnesses who confirm the holy matrimony. Many married couples choose to have a Ketubah which is also a piece of art they connect to, that they can hang in a central location of their home to serve as both recognition and a reminder of their love and commitment to one another.
