The entire surface of the paper can have an embossed finish. Logos, lines, and other images may be embossed on portions of the page. Embossing is done during the printing and finished stage of a design (or during the papermaking process). Embossing machines and individual embossing stamps are also popular in paper crafting and scrapbooking. The look of embossing can also be achieved using embossing powders or inks which can be applied to paper to create a raised design.
Debossing (or Letterpress) : it's the opposite of embossing. Traditionally, the letterpress technique was used only for applying ink on a page as a form of relief printing and usually only for text. But it has evolved to also include pressing logos and other design elements directly into the paper substrate.
Thermography
Thermography uses a special powder which is added to the document with it adhering to the ink printed on the paper. After removing the excess powder the printed piece is heated and the powder and ink mixture dries to form a raised effect on the paper.
Die Cutting
Die-cutting is a process used in many different industries to cut a thin flat material (in our case, paper) into a specific shape using a steel cutting die. It can be used to punch out a decorative shape or pattern to incorporate within a larger piece, or it can be used to create the main shape of an object by cutting the entire sheet of paper in an distinct/designed way. More simply put: for us it’s way of making a hole in paper in a desired shape using the same presses that we use for letterpress printing.













































