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Ketubah FAQS
How much do your Ketubahs cost?
Ketubahs start at $1,250. Final pricing depends on the design, level of customization, and size of the piece. Each Ketubah is hand-painted and takes 25+ hours to complete, making each piece a true work of art and labor of love.
How will I receive my Ketubah?
I do not offer custom framing. I create my Ketubahs in NYC and will deliver your Ketubah safely packaged flat against a hard backing. For shipping outside of NY, your Ketubah will be securely packaged and shipped in a protective tube.
When should I order my Ketubah?
I require a minimum of two months’ notice before your wedding date. The earlier you reach out, the better—so don’t hesitate to get in touch in advance! Rush orders may be accommodated depending on my schedule.
How should I prepare my Ketubah for the wedding day?
I recommend ordering an inexpensive frame online for the wedding day to keep your Ketubah safe and protected. I’m happy to send links to frames that fit your Ketubah’s size. The Ketubah can easily be removed from the frame for the signing and placed back in afterward, and can then be displayed under the chuppah.
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After the wedding, you can bring your Ketubah to a professional framer to choose a custom frame, matting, and ideally UV-protective glass that suits your home and helps preserve the piece for years to come.
What can I include in my Ketubah design?
Your Ketubah can be completely tailored to you and your vision. While many couples choose flowers that complement their wedding colors and florals, you can incorporate anything that feels personal to you—scenery, meaningful locations, patterns, or other special elements. Designs just need to be suitable for watercolor. I do not currently offer textured work or paper-cut designs.
What are my options for Ketubah text?
I work with whatever text you choose! Any language, religious tradition, or level of religious observance is welcome. You are responsible for providing the complete, final wording, approved by your rabbi or officiant. If you’d prefer, I’m also happy to provide text with blanks for you and your rabbi or officiant to complete. To ensure accuracy and kashrut, your rabbi or officiant must approve the final mockup before painting begins.
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