Simple: Just Text Ketubah

Simple, spacious and entirely focused on the letters, this Ketubah lets the marriage text itself become the artwork.
 
Choose a rectangular or circular text composition, with Hebrew or Aramaic on its own or paired with English. The open white space can remain completely minimal, or become a canvas for an artist of your choice to decorate.
 
Inspired by the mysticism and form of Hebrew lettering, Bluth has dedicated years to the spiritual craft of scribing. Every Ketubah uses Bluth’s custom typeface, developed from her hand-scribed Hebrew lettering, with your names, wedding date and location, and space for signing incorporated into the composition.
 
Choose the text that best reflects your marriage and Jewish practice: traditional Orthodox, Conservative or egalitarian options, interfaith, queer, custom texts, and more. Texts can be in Aramaic, Hebrew, English, a combination of languages, or another language of your choice. You can also provide your own custom text or one supplied by your officiant. Explore available Ketubah texts here.
 
Translation or additional custom typesetting may carry an additional fee depending on the text and layout.
 
This Ketubah is printed on archival-quality fine-art paper.
 
Once you place your order, you’ll receive a form to provide the details needed to personalize your Ketubah. Bluth is available throughout the process to offer guidance, and you’ll receive a proof to review before your Ketubah is printed, so there’s time to make sure all of the names, dates and text are correct.
 
Ketubahs are shipped unframed.
 
We recommend ordering your Ketubah as early as you can — 3–12 months before your wedding is ideal, though 6 weeks–3 months is generally no problem. Orders needed within one month are considered rush orders and can often be accommodated for an additional fee.
 
Upon purchase, you’ll also receive Bluth’s Jewish Wedding Guide, with resources on Jewish wedding rituals and traditions to support you as you plan your Jewish or interfaith wedding ceremony.
 
Mazel Tov!