I enjoy decorating the flaps of envelopes with wreaths or letterpress monograms, with metallic foil or without it, by blind debossing (the design is pressed into the paper without foil or color). These inscriptions are made by applying specially crafted metal dies to a thermal press that deeply imprints the design into the paper. The visual and tactile effect is delightful.

You can choose from one of the wreaths in our collection, or we can use a unique die customized with your initials (made by order), as seen in the images attached.

The thickness and porous texture of the envelopes made from handmade paper allow the die design to be deeply pressed, leaving a distinctive tactile impression with a beautifully unique effect.

Inside the envelopes, we can apply a liner featuring a painting, an illustration of the event location, a map, an abstract pattern, or anything else that beautifies and complements the invitation.

The finishes of the envelopes are very important. As seen in the images attached, the envelopes feature rounded outer corners and cut inner corners, with the interior cutouts manually shaped with round edges. Cardboard envelopes are sealed with double-sided tape, while handmade paper envelopes are sealed with silicone for better durability. For vellum (transparent) envelopes, we use only double-sided tape, which ensures they look impeccable.

The envelopes I create are made from the finest quality cardboard or handmade paper.

Handmade paper envelopes are crafted with great care, by pouring paper pulp into molds. The process of making handmade paper envelopes continues with drying, pressing, and gluing. These envelopes require more time to produce, as all necessary steps must be followed, from cellulose to finished product: preparing the paper pulp, pouring it into special molds, drying, pressing, and gluing. The resulting envelope has a very pleasant texture, providing a unique sensory experience that makes this meticulous process worthwhile.