Stationery & Letterhead
Letterheads and envelopes carry proposals, contracts, invoices, introductions, and other communication that represents your business. Thoughtful typography, paper, color, and spacing help these familiar pieces feel credible, consistent, and distinctly yours. A coordinated stationery system also creates continuity across the details — the envelope introduces the brand before it is opened, while the letterhead gives the message a clear and professional place to land. Make every piece of correspondence worth opening.
Your Brand Should Not Disappear When the Message Moves to Paper
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Don’t Have Your Files?
We can recreate your existing design from either a photo, previous print or partial file.
Envelopes Shape the First Impression
Size, paper, addressing space, printed placement, and the material inside should be planned together so the finished mailing feels complete from the moment it arrives.
The Strongest Stationery Systems Are Flexible Enough for Daily Use and Specific Enough to Remain Recognizable
- Paper stock — options may include smooth, textured, coated, uncoated, recycled, and other specialty papers, with the best choice depending on the desired feel, writing method, printing process, mailing needs, and overall brand direction.
- Envelope size — envelope format should match the documents, cards, or materials being mailed, with common business and invitation formats available alongside less conventional sizes when the project calls for a more specific presentation.
- Envelope printing — logos, brand colors, return addresses, and graphics can be printed in full color, with artwork planned around folds, seams, flaps, addressing areas, and postal requirements.
- Office-printer compatibility — letterhead intended for later use in desktop or office printers should be planned around the equipment and printing process, including paper, ink coverage, margins, and areas that receive additional printing.
- Variations — a stationery system can support differences in names, titles, locations, departments, return addresses, or contact information while maintaining a consistent overall design.
- Scope and quantity — which pieces are needed, how they will be used, quantity, envelope requirements, and mailing plans all shape the production approach.