Polite Way to Invite Adults Only Baby Shower

  • Categories

(Airtight) Baby Shower Invitations……How to politely say No Kids Allowed?

posted 7 years agone in Pregnancy

Mail # 2

Member

3791 posts

Dear bee

  • Kacie209
  • seven years ago
  • Wedding: October 2014

That is HUGE baby shower guest list. I don't think I've ever been to one that large; nearly accept been effectually 10-15 people.

Since y'all have so many, it may be hard to say that only nursing mother's tin can bring their children. You could put that you only want children nether a certain age to come, any that age is that would however exist nursing (I don't have kids). That way, you're putting an age on it versus just proverb saying no to kids unless yous're a nursing mother.

Post # 4

Member

607 posts

Busy bee

  • geekgirl84
  • 7 years ago
  • Wedding: December 2025

How near…

"While we wait forward to jubilant with all of our family and friends, nosotros respectuflly asking that RSVPs are limited to adults"?

Post # 5

Member

477 posts

Helper bee

  • mckeestephanie
  • vii years ago
  • Wedding: May 2013

I would either just write Adults only or Adults only unless nursing. That should give nearly people the hint.

Post # 6

Fellow member

2221 posts

Buzzing bee

  • amberback
  • 7 years ago
  • Wedding: May 2015 - Walnut Hill Bed & Breakfast

Inviting 80 people to a babe shower is a HUGE baby shower. Do you really think everyone will attend? How many are from out of country? I wouldn't bulldoze more an hour or two to attend a babe shower and if I did, information technology'd accept to exist for a very shut friend/family member.

Showers have very low credence rates. My conjugal shower for example, just 50% of the invited people came. All local – except for three from out of state (came together).

I honestly don't recall you'll have eighty people at your shower. Probably more similar 40+kids. Which would fit fine.

I would find it very very strange to request that kids aren't allowed at a babe shower… you know you're having a kid, right? By and large they are kid-friendly events. Or at least every baby shower I have always went to has been.

Post # 7

Member

443 posts

Helper bee

  • dances123
  • 7 years ago
  • Wedding: May 2015

I would cut the guest list or have multiple showers. If I went to a babe shower and saw I was one of lxxx guests I'd be pretty annoyed–it would seem souvenir grabby. I also hope yous don't plan on making your guests suffer through the opening of 80+ presents.

Plus: "Come bring me gifts to celebrate the phenomenon of motherhood!! Merely leave your kids at home :)" is but… no. Please rethink this shower.

  • This respond was modified 6 years, 11 months agone by dances123.

Post # 8

Member

3791 posts

Honey bee

  • Kacie209
  • seven years ago
  • Hymeneals: October 2014

ashylula:  DH's family is huge too! I think infants is even so also wide of a term. Someone may still consider their four-year onetime an infant (there are people out tehre!). I'd put an historic period limit on information technology, similar historic period two and under? I know some female parent'southward may nurse longer than that, though.

Post # 9

Member

2734 posts

Saccharide bee

  • SadieBee
  • 7 years ago
  • Nuptials: December 2011

I concord with the PP who suggested you either cut the invitee list or split it into multiple showers.  lxxx is way too big for a baby shower!  And if you arrive smaller, the kid thing won't be an issue.

Post # 10

Fellow member

284 posts

Helper bee

  • bluelinebride
  • 7 years ago
  • Hymeneals: February 2016

ashylula:  A baby shower is traditionally a ladies' affair. Even those who are nursing should be able to attend a two hour shower sans children. It isn't like a wedding ceremony which is an all night affair. Perchance put an insert that says "Ladies over 18 only", or merely simply say no children. If I had children, I wouldn't be offended. Really I'd probably be excited to accept an excuse to get out them at habitation, ha!

  • This reply was modified half-dozen years, 11 months ago past bluelinebride.

Post # 11

Member

5986 posts

Bee Keeper

  • pinkcorsage
  • 7 years ago

ashylula:  I don't think in that location is actually a polite style to say it.  I know that yous want to not have kids, simply your baby shower is all nearly celebrating children….how tin can you say that?  either cutting the guest list or put information technology at a fourth dimension where y'all know kids shouldn't be up if you actually don't desire kids there.

Post # 12

Member

2056 posts

Buzzing bee

  • Apple_Blossom
  • vii years ago
  • Nuptials: June 2017

I find information technology vaguely ironic that an event meant to celebrate an upcoming nativity would non allow kids to attend.

Is the venue an upscale identify that's less kid-friendly?  How many of these people do you really await to come?

Have you decided how to open gifts without boring the minds out of anybody there?  (I like the 1 minute per gift guideline, so lxxx people is roughly lxxx gifts…  Which is more than an hour.)

Postal service # 13

Member

1271 posts

Bumble bee

  • MrsSnowMountain
  • 7 years ago
  • Wedding: Oct 2013

Yeah, at that place is no way in the world to make that audio polite. I know that I certainly wouldn't come to such an upshot, considering information technology is more than than "vaguely" ironic, it's ridiculous! "Let's celebrate my baby by leaving yours at domicile!" and also, I'k sorry, only I would interpret lxxx guests as gift grabby – aren't babe showers supposed to be rather more intimate?

Post # 14

Member

284 posts

Helper bee

  • bluelinebride
  • seven years agone
  • Hymeneals: Feb 2016

pinkcorsage:

Apple_Blossom:

MrsSnowMountain:

Children do not accept to exist invited to a infant shower. Information technology IS considerate to let babies who are nonetheless nursing/infants just it isn't necessary. It actually just depends on your grouping of friends/family. I wouldn't say that the OP would be rude for non wanting kids at her baby shower.

The topic 'Baby Shower Invitations……How to politely say No Kids Immune?' is airtight to new replies.

washingtontherep.blogspot.com

Source: https://boards.weddingbee.com/topic/baby-shower-invitations-how-to-politely-say-no-kids-allowed/

0 Response to "Polite Way to Invite Adults Only Baby Shower"

Post a Comment

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel