"Sweet Swap" is a cookie exchange invitation poster for a holiday party, in a blush-pink Christmas style. Raspberry-red serif lettering sits on a pink field, with a plate of iced snowflake and tree cookies in the centre and pink baubles, ribbon and fairy lights at the edges. Swap in your own host name, date, time, address, cookie rules and RSVP deadline to make your invitation.

Create a finished 3:4 Christmas cookie-exchange invitation, designed to read clearly as a printed 5×7 card and when viewed on a phone. Keep all text and key art within a generous 8% safe margin; make every practical detail comfortably legible at print size. Use one committed pink Christmas look: a smooth blush-pink card with a subtle fine paper grain, soft warm fairy-light glow, and restrained pearly highlights. Place a few glossy pink baubles and one elegant satin bow near the outer edges, never behind or competing with the copy. In the middle, show a small, appealing stack of iced sugar cookies on a delicate plate, with simple pink-and-cream icing; this is the scene’s only food illustration. Soft diffused warm light, gentle shadows, a few tiny bokeh points; no red-and-green scheme, no nativity, no clutter. Set the exact text below, spelled and punctuated exactly, with crisp, readable lettering. At the top, a small neat uppercase label: "COOKIE EXCHANGE". Make "Sweet Swap" the unmistakable hero, large and centered, in warm classic Golden Age storybook lettering: softly organic serif forms, moderate stroke contrast, gently rounded terminals, generous open counters, hand-illustrated warmth, and a subtle ink-on-card quality. Keep it bold and highly readable, not overly ornate. Directly below, set the supporting line in a clear smaller serif: "A cozy afternoon of cookies & cheer". Below the cookie illustration, stack the event details in a centered, orderly block with generous line spacing and strong contrast. Set the host line: "at Hannah's". Then set the date and time on one clear line: "Sunday, December 13 · 2–4 PM". Set the address: "77 Birch Road". Give the bring instruction enough width and space to read cleanly, wrapping it into two balanced lines if needed while preserving the exact words: "Bring 2 dozen cookies of one kind and a copy of the recipe." Finish with a distinct, readable RSVP line: "RSVP to Hannah by December 6." Keep all details at least 10 pt at the finished card size. Use deep raspberry ink for the headline and main details, with cream and pearly white accents; the small label may be rose gold. Clear hierarchy, calm negative space, no extra words, no logos, no watermark.