Letterpress isn’t the cheapest way to print — and that’s exactly what makes it special.
In this post, we break down why letterpress costs what it does, what goes into each project, and why the results are worth the investment. Whether you’re planning a wedding or representing your business, you’ll see how this timeless craft transforms print into something memorable, tactile, and lasting.

In this post, we explore a bit of the history and modern resurgence of calling cards, once essential tools of social etiquette. While their use declined in the 20th century, calling cards are making a comeback as refined, personalized alternatives to business cards in social settings.

We’ve added a Challenge Titan 200 Programmable Paper Cutter to our shop to enhance precision and efficiency. This new (to us) machine allows us to trim paper with exceptional accuracy, improving the quality and speed of our work. It's a valuable addition that supports our commitment to craftsmanship and detail in every print project.

Designing for letterpress printing means embracing simplicity, tactility, and craftsmanship. Modern letterpress printing is distingished from digital by the tactile nature of the result. The paper plays a crucial role, with thick, soft stocks like cotton enhancing the signature deep impression. In this post, we offer some wisdom for designers on designing for letterpress as a process and product. Ultimately, letterpress is about more than ink on paper — it’s about creating work that’s seen and felt.