Core stationery
Letterhead, business cards, envelopes and compliment slips.
Nobody wins a client with a letterhead. But a business card printed on the wrong stock, an invoice in a different typeface and an envelope with an old logo all quietly signal that the details are not watched, to exactly the audience whose confidence you need.
We design stationery as one system, produce it to a single specification, and supply editable templates for the items your team generates daily, so consistency survives contact with real use.
Small, frequent, and constantly judged
Nobody wins a client with a letterhead. But a card printed on flimsy stock, an invoice in a different typeface and an envelope carrying a logo you retired two years ago all signal that details are not watched, to exactly the audience whose confidence you need.
Stationery is the highest-frequency, lowest-attention brand touchpoint most businesses have, which is precisely why it drifts.
Design it as a system, produce it to one specification
Letterhead, second sheet, business cards, envelopes in the sizes you actually use, compliment slips, folders, invoices, quotations and report covers: designed together, with one grid, one type scale and one set of colours.
We also document the specification: stock weight and finish, colours in the correct reference, finishing details and trim sizes, so a reorder in three years matches what you have rather than approximating it.
Digital stationery counts too
Email signatures, document and presentation templates, and letter templates in the tools your team actually uses. These are produced far more often than anything printed and are almost always improvised.
A locked set of templates keeps the daily output consistent without anybody having to think about it.
Where to spend, and where not to
Business cards are worth the money: they are handed over at the moment a judgement is being formed, and stock, finish and edge treatment are noticed. Internal forms are not; print them digitally and cheaply.
We will tell you which items justify the upgrade and which are being over-specified out of habit.