I'm looking for some interesting (economical) stationary. I found a set of retro Eames cards, but have you guys run across anything interesting out there?
I don't kknow what you consider "economical" but here is my favorite stationary. Only one drawback...one store in the US. You may want to search for an online retailer. http://www.ordning-reda.com/
you could probably seek out small, nice card shops where you live for some good options. letterpress can add a nice tactile quality >> not only with the impresssion of the press on to the paper but also the papers tend to be softer and have more tooth.
Make one in Illustrator, Photoshop, of whatever your desired program of choice is. Then go to a print shop and either have them print it or, if you have a decent printer on your computer, just buy the paper and print it yourself. Thats what I did for my cover letters when I was in school - made a basic template myself and then printed them on a laser printer. Worked pretty damn good if I must say so myself.
designer stationary
I'm looking for some interesting (economical) stationary. I found a set of retro Eames cards, but have you guys run across anything interesting out there?
Thanks.
And please don't tell me to design my own...
I don't kknow what you consider "economical" but here is my favorite stationary. Only one drawback...one store in the US. You may want to search for an online retailer.
http://www.ordning-reda.com/
they have a few stores in the U.S., but easy ordering online
what are looking to use the stationary for?
thanks guys,
e- mostly just for general personal use...greetings, thank you's, etc.
you could probably seek out small, nice card shops where you live for some good options. letterpress can add a nice tactile quality >> not only with the impresssion of the press on to the paper but also the papers tend to be softer and have more tooth.
Try:
http://www.rockscissorpaper.com/
http://www.fabulousstationery.com/shop_home
http://www.knockknock.biz/commerce/index.php
https://www.katespaperie.com
it's stationery...
How DARE you?!?!
Make one in Illustrator, Photoshop, of whatever your desired program of choice is. Then go to a print shop and either have them print it or, if you have a decent printer on your computer, just buy the paper and print it yourself. Thats what I did for my cover letters when I was in school - made a basic template myself and then printed them on a laser printer. Worked pretty damn good if I must say so myself.
Why create when you can spend two weeks looking for it in a store?
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