Heirloom — A Framed, Centred Marriage Biodata Built Around One Portrait
Heirloom is built around a centre line: a gold double-rule frame, a small diamond ornament, a centred portrait in a gold ring, and your age, height, religion, education and occupation in a strip between two rules. Below that, each section opens with its title set between rules, and the details run along dotted leader lines. It borrows from the matrimonial documents families have kept for decades, which is where the name comes from.
The gold of the frame is fixed: it stays gold whichever colour palette you choose.
I design software for a living and make pottery badly on weekends. I read more than I watch, I am the person friends call when a spreadsheet stops making sense, and I would rather host six people for dinner than go to a party of sixty.
Personal Details
Astrology
Family
Lifestyle
Partner Preferences
Contact
A sample biodata shown in Heirloom, in the Rose colour palette and without a photo. Anjali Desai is not a real person.
Best for
- Families who want the biodata to feel like a keepsake rather than a form
- Formal introductions, where a composed, symmetrical page sets the tone
- Profiles with a good portrait photograph
- Anyone who wants a ceremonial format that still feels composed rather than crowded
How the centred layout reads
The top of the page is strictly centred: frame, ornament, portrait, name and the strip of key facts, so the first impression is balanced and formal. The details underneath sit on dotted leader lines, label on the left and answer on the right, which leaves room for longer answers without breaking the frame. On a phone the strip of key facts folds into two columns.
What to write when you use it
Short, plain answers suit the leader lines best, so keep each row to a few words where you can. If your family uses the horoscope rows, they get their own titled section; if it doesn't, leave the birth and horoscope rows empty and the section disappears without leaving a gap. And use a proper portrait rather than a casual photograph, because the centred gold ring draws the eye straight to it.
Where it is the wrong choice
If you are not happy with the photograph you have, the centred frame will draw every eye straight to it. Zen Minimal keeps the photo to a small square beside your name.
Try it with your own details
Create your biodata once and switch between designs without retyping anything, and your profile link stays the same. Heirloom is on the paid plans; see pricing, or start on the free plan and upgrade later.