Envelope design and manufacturing standards guides
Introduction Most “custom envelopes” are actually standard envelopes with custom printing — the size and shape are off-the-shelf, only the ink is yours. A…
Introduction “Stationery envelopes” is the broad term for the classic correspondence envelope — the kind paired with letterhead, note cards, and invitation suites, as…
Introduction The large white envelope is the workhorse of document mail — the 9×12 or 10×13 carrier that moves contracts, catalogs, portfolios, and statements…
Introduction A decorated envelope carries its decoration on the outside — a full-bleed pattern, a themed illustration, a seasonal print, or a colored background…
Introduction A fancy envelope is where an envelope stops being packaging and becomes part of the gift. Metallic stock, pearlescent sheen, foil-stamped monograms, embossed…
Introduction A large envelope becomes a “mailing” problem the moment you think about postage. Size, thickness, and rigidity decide whether your piece travels as…
Introduction A custom envelope liner is the printed or patterned paper glued inside the flap of an envelope — the detail revealed the moment…
Introduction A business letterhead envelope is the mailing half of a stationery system — the envelope that carries a company’s letterhead, logo, and return…
Introduction Not everything you mail folds into thirds. Contracts, catalogs, photographs, certificates, legal documents, and marketing pieces all need to travel flat — and…
Introduction White is the default envelope for a reason. It’s neutral, professional, universally acceptable, and it makes printed text and logos stand out with…