Chinese Wedding Guestbook - Double Happiness - Red and Ivory Giclee Printed Scroll
156cm
61½"
51.2cm
20¼"

Approximate Measurements

Artwork Panel: 33cm x 100.5cm  ≈  13" x 39½"

Silk/Brocade: 42.2cm x 156cm  ≈  16½" x 61½"

Width at Wooden Knobs: 51.2cm  ≈  20¼"

Chinese Wedding Guestbook - Double Happiness - Red and Ivory Giclee Printed Scroll close up view

Close up view of the artwork mounted to this silk brocade wall scroll

Double Happiness Wedding Guest Book
Wall Scroll

This special guest book wall scroll features a giclee printed double happiness symbol with a subdued longevity symbol in the background to wish the happy couple a great marriage and long life.

The double happiness symbol is printed at the top, allowing for a vast amount of space for guests to sign their names and give good wishes if they want. Instead of a standard guest book that you put away, this is something that you can hang and display on your wall for a while. When you feel the time is right, you can roll it up, and put it in your memory box. This is a great and unique keepsake.

Instructions for use: I suggest you lay the scroll out flat on a table (preferably a glass table, or a table that is very flat, as to allow for smooth writing). Thin felt tip pens may work better, as aggressive use of a ballpoint pen could cause a small tear.

I've heard feedback from one customer who hung two of these on glass doors at the church (not doors that were being used for coming and going). She used a suction cup with a hook to hang them and said it worked out well. I still think laying it flat on a table is a more controlled method (you wouldn't want your guest book to come flying off a door).

If you would like us to make you a custom guest book wall scroll (or two), just contact me, and we'll be happy to comply. We have several colors of silk and papers that can be used in constructing such a scroll, though the red paper is almost mandatory, as a good luck color, for Chinese-themed weddings.


This piece is giclee printed on red xuan paper (rice paper) with gold flecks. The paper was then mounted to a traditional handmade silk scroll.