So you can enjoy the month of June, and have all your cards at the ready, consider getting them now. Want a deal? How about 15% off…if you order by May 31st. Code is listed below.
June can be such a busy month. Especially if you have kids school age. This blog post features cards from Canadian stationery brand called Selah Paper.
Let’s applaud loudly for all the teachers, school, music and coaches out there. They are worthy. My fav teacher card from Selah Paper is the one above, but there are many others to choose from.
Do you know a soon-to-be graduate? Snag a graduation card now and then you can focus on gowns, balloons and parties. Don’t forget to take lots of photos.
Father’s Day is June 21st. This might be a sad day for you or for someone you know. As soon as I saw this card – there are other ‘remembering’ cards too – I had to get it. I’ve never seen a card like this before. So thoughtful.
I hope you love these cards as much as me. Feel free to use code: ritewhileucan (all lowercase) by May 31st to save 15%. Then sit back and watch June unfold and mark the special days with joy and calm.
A big thank you to Sarah of Selah Paper for allowing me to use her product photos and for sharing this discount code with us for all the cards you need in June.
p.s. If you are invited to weddings, baby showers this summer there are great cards for those occasions as well. PLUS….did I mention stickers?! Yes, there are stickers!!
“Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky.” What a quote! If I would have received letters with those kind of words in them, I would have kept them I think! :). I pitched my love letters years ago. And I don’t regret it. However, if I could find the love notes that were written to me in Grade 7, I would hang on to those. Such sweet memories.
Would love to see those love notes from Grade 7 Glenda. Sweet memories indeed! Thanks for sharing.
It would be so great if we still wrote letters vs emails and texts. Things have changed so much. My husband isn’t much of a romantic so I never had any love letters from him. I tossed the others long ago…it would have felt wierd keeping them, but it probably would have been pretty funny to look back at them all these years later. I wonder if I have any of the silly letters I wrote to my parents from sleep away camps? Those would be a hoot to share with the kids!
Hi Michelle, Love your idea about silly letters we wrote as kids. Can you imagine the large, loopy letters and maybe some doodles?! Our own kids would think that they were hilarious! If you find any let me know. I think that could be a great post topic! Thanks for reading ‘lovely letters.’
I admit I kept them for a long time – but felt caught in the feeling that it was wrong to keep them. Just recently I dug out the bag – desiring to deal with it before needing to explain to curious treasure finders! Although it felt wrong to toss them into my large garbage cart, there was a feeling of freedom knowing the memories are my secrets and not to be read by others. Now love letters from my “one who completes me” – those continue to have a special place in my home.
Rhonda, I love how you described this dilemma. I still have to do the ‘garbage toss’ can you believe it. Can’t bring myself to do it….yet, probably need to. Thanks for the motivation. Just what I needed.
Wouldn’t it be awesome if we still sent letters instead of texts & emails? Stopping by from the Ladies Only Blog Share!
Angela, thanks for stopping by for a visit! I think we can do some of both, no? hope so. something so special about physically opening up an envelope and taking out the letter.
I’ll admit to keeping my old love letters. I haven’t looked at them probably since they were received, but I know exactly where they are, lol. It just feels wrong somehow to throw them out, like you’re throwing out the worth of that time.
I doubt the kids today are writing “real” love letters, based on some of the stuff I’ve seen written by my young friends and relatives on Facebook. Which is a true shame. For one thing, so much of the sweetness of the act is lost, I think, with the elimination of intimacy. For another thing, gross you two – I don’t want to see that!
I love your admission Michelle! I am sure you are not alone. It does feel wrong to throw them out. I completely agree. Although part of me wonders if it is somehow wrong to keep them too. A predicament to be sure! Thanks for sharing your story here. love your comment!
OOO – love letters are so sweet! I also hope that the “younger generation” has not lost the art of showing their love with a pen and paper 🙂
Lindsey, I couldn’t agree more! I hope not too.