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Stationary
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Invitations
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Labels
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With compliment cards
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Vouchers
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Envelopes
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Notepads
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Portfolio
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Post cards
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Slipcase
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Other
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Sticker
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Hang Tags
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Packaging
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Business Cards
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Blind debossing
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Coloured edges
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Digital printing
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Duplexing
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Dummy Service
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Embossing
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Folding
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Gilded edges
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Hot foil Stamping
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Letterpress
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Punch holes
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Pantone colour
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Relief embossing
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Die-cut
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Singer Stitching
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Festive
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Business
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Special
Process
Questions & Answers
Follow the link for our Spect Sheet – a short introduction to create print files and more useful information.
Download-
1
What is Letterpress printing?
Put simply, letterpress printing is a form of relief printing, where the text or image is on a raised surface, similar to a rubber stamp. Ink is applied to the raised surface and then paper is pressed directly against it to transfer the text/image.
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2
What is the difference between blind embossing and blind debossing?
The fundamental difference is the dimension of the design: embossing raises a design upward (the paper is formed from both sides), while debossing presses it downward. The term "blind" simply means no ink or foil is used; the design relies solely on the tactile, three-dimensional impression created in the material.
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3
What kind of paper stock is suitable for letterpress printing?
The ideal paper stock for embossing is an uncoated heavy paper. You want thick, long-fiber, and soft cotton papers that are flexible enough to hold raised shapes without tearing or cracking under high pressure. We also like printing on leather or wood, please just get in touch.
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4
What is the maximum size we can handle?
For letterpress with pantone ink or blind embossings with printing varnish we are limited to a working format of 25x35cm. For hotfoil stamping or blind embossing without any additional inks or varnishes we can go up to A3+.
Hi and welcome
A team is only as good as its team spirit. And a team spirit is only as good as having lunch together. When you fall into a pot of colour as a child, what are you going to be when you grow up? Right, a Gaul. Or a printer. As a team you can make deep impressions, sometimes into the paper or even beyond.