Wedding invitations to Female Dr. and family

I was less formal but also didn't invite entire families. If so I would have just addressed it "Brown family."

Dr. Julia Brown and Mr. Sean Brown

Amy, Erica, and Steven

Thanks! I was being lazy lol ok i guess ill write out all the names

I would do: Mr and Dr Brown Family

@Karie, people with professional titles are listed first.

Related question:

What if husband and wife are both doctors?

Dr and Dr Last Name?

Thanks Alecia,

I can't, for the life of me, remember how I addressed their STDs!! I hope I did it right

I think I found this on the knot, but I did a lot of searching, so maybe not - it was the most comprehensive I found:

Not quite sure how to address those invitation envelopes? We’ve got you covered! Here are some traditional rules of thumb to reference. Happy addressing!

Do:

• Use Full Names - Always use full, given names as opposed to nicknames.

• Spell Out Numeric Street Names - For example, write Sixty-Seventh Street, rather than 67th Street. 

• Spell Out Single-Digit Street Numbers - Use numerals for numbers higher than ten when it comes to street numbers; otherwise, write out the number (ex. Eight rather than 8)

Don’t:

• Abbreviate State Names - Write out the full name of a state, rather than using its two letter abbreviation. 

• Abbreviate North, South, East, West

• Abbreviate Street, Road, Avenue, Boulevard, Lane, Drive, Etc.

• Abbreviate the Generational Suffixes “Senior” or “Junior”

Married Couple, Same Last Name 

List on the same line. Use the “Mr. and Mrs.” title, followed by the man’s full name. (Ex: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe).

Married Couple, Same-Sex, Same Last Name 

List on the same line. Use the title “The Mesdames” for two women and the title “The Mssrs.” for two men, followed by both first names and the couple’s last name. (Ex. The Mesdames Jane and Susan Smith). If you don’t want to be this formal, simply substitute the title “Mrs. and Mrs.” or “Mr. and Mr.”

Married Couple, Same-Sex, Different Last Names 

List on the same line. List both full names, each preceded by the appropriate title, on the same line with the “and” conjunction. (Ex. Mr. John Doe and Mr. James Smith).

"Believe it or not, the traditional rules of etiquette and French grammar provide predictable path for using the correct salutation for married same-sex couples thanks to our ability to create a plural for Madame and Monsieur! One modern twist you might consider for a legally unmarried, but otherwise longtime, committed same-sex couple would be to elevate them to a single line out of respect for their relationship if you, they and the community considers them a 'married' couple, but they have not for personal, practical or political reasons chosen to head to City Hall for a license." - Kathryn Hamm, GayWeddings.com

Married Couple and Their Children (Under 18) 

Use the rules above for the first line. On the second line, list the children’s first names in order of age. (Ex. Mr. and Mrs. John Doe [Line Break] Catherine, Thomas, and Margaret)

Married Couple and Their Children (Over 18) 

Use the rules above for the first line. List each child on his or her own subsequent line, preceded by the title “Miss” or “Mr.” (Ex. Mr. and Mrs. John Doe [Line Break] Miss Catherine Doe [Line Break] Mr. Thomas Doe)

For a Guest with a Plus One 

List the guest’s full name preceded by the appropriate title, followed by “and Guest” on the same line. (Ex. Ms. Jane Doe and Guest).

An Unmarried Couple 

List each guest’s full name, preceded by the appropriate title, stacked on two separate lines. It doesn’t matter whom you list first; when in doubt, go alphabetically. (Ex. Ms. Jane Doe [Line Break] Mr. James Smith).

An Unmarried Woman 

Use the “Ms.” title, followed by her full name.

A Widowed Woman 

Use the “Mrs.” title, followed by the first and last name of her late husband.

A Divorced Woman 

Both the “Ms.” and “Mrs.” title are acceptable, followed by her first and last name, whether she kept her married last name or goes by her maiden name.

A Married Couple, Same Last Name, Man is a Doctor 

List both names on the same line. Use the title “Dr. and Mrs.,” followed by the man’s full name. (Ex. Dr. and Mrs. John Doe)

A Married Couple, Same Last Name, Woman is a Doctor 

List both names on the same line. List both full names, each preceded by the appropriate title, on the same line with the “and” conjunction. The woman’s name should be listed first and preceded by the “Dr.” title. (Ex. Dr. Jane Doe and Mr. John Doe)

A Married Couple, Same Last Name, Both Doctors 

Use the title “The Doctors” or the abbreviation “Drs.,” followed by their last name. (Ex. The Doctors Doe)

A Married Couple, Same Last Name, Man is a Judge 

List both names on the same line. Use the title “The Honorable and Mrs.,” followed by the man’s full name. (Ex. The Honorable and Mrs. John Doe)

A Married Couple, Same Last Name, Woman is a Judge 

List both names on the same line. List both full names, each preceded by the appropriate title, on the same line with the “and” conjunction. The woman’s name should be listed first and preceded by the “The Honorable” title. (Ex. The Honorable Jane Doe and Mr. John Doe)

The Smith Family

Dr. and Mr. Smith

and Family

Dr. Jane Smith and Mr. Joe Smith

Susy, Timmy and Sally Smith