Rose Gold Garden SVG

About this design

Geometric frames and lush roses are a pairing you see on many modern wedding invitations, and this design brings the look to a birthday. A slim hexagon outline in dusty rose stands point-up in the middle of the page. Over its lower left corner, a large layered rose and a smaller one spill across the line with sage sprigs fanning out to each side. At the upper right, a third rose and its sprigs balance the arrangement. Inside the hexagon, Happy is set in a bold, swirling script with BIRTHDAY in spaced capitals below.

The name comes from the soft rose color of the frame, which looks like rose gold when cut in metallic or foil vinyl.

Color layers

• Base and lines in dark slate blue-gray: the backing and outlines
• Leaf green in muted sage: the sprigs in both corners
• Blush in soft pink: the outer petals and buds of all three roses
• Rose in deep dusty pink: the hexagon frame and the cups of the roses
• Lettering in dark slate: Happy and BIRTHDAY

Pieces and weeding

The solid file has 28 pieces and 12 cut-outs. The frame, the rose clusters and the words are separate, so plan on transfer tape for vinyl, or glue paper onto a mounting card. The frame is one long, slim piece, so lift it from the mat slowly and keep it flat. It passes our cut checks from about 6.5 inches wide.

Size guide

For a standard card of 5 inches or smaller tags, print the color version and cut it with Print Then Cut.

Getting the rose gold look

Choose a rose gold foil or metallic vinyl, or a rose gold glitter card, for the Rose layer. That gives you a shining frame and rose centers, while the blush petals stay soft and matte. On a white or cream card, the contrast is striking. If you would rather keep the frame alone in metal, change the rose cups to a plain blush in the editor and cut only the frame from foil. The guide to changing SVG colors walks you through it.

Ideas

• A milestone birthday card for a mother, sister or best friend.
• A tote bag in rose gold and sage iron-on vinyl.
• A framed print as part of a gift.
• A party welcome sign for a brunch or dinner, cut from card or acrylic.
• Table numbers or place cards, printed and cut.

Assembling the paper version

Glue the hexagon to the slate base first, since the roses overlap it. Add the sprigs, then build each rose from the outer petals inward. Raise the largest rose on a foam dot so it sits above the frame. Finish with the two lines of lettering, centered in the hexagon.

Pairs well with

The Rose Birthday gives a single long-stemmed rose, and the Floral Birthday Monogram Frame is another framed design with roses at two corners.