Business Christmas cards with your firm’s crest
The Christmas card is the most seen thing a firm sends all year. How to make one with your own crest or monogram, what to write and when to send.
A card on the mantelpiece for a month
Most marketing is seen for a second. A Christmas card stands on a client’s mantelpiece or office shelf for weeks. For a law firm, a practice or an agency, it is often the most seen thing sent all year, which is why the card should look like the firm at its best rather than a stock photograph of snow.
Your crest, not a reindeer
Illustrative scene made from a real Fable design; not a photograph of a delivered order.
Lang & Crane’s card says Season’s greetings under their pale blue arms, standing on a mantelpiece with fir garland and a candle. It is unmistakably theirs, and it would look right in a lawyer’s office or a farmhouse kitchen.
What to write
Season’s greetings or warmest wishes for the new year are safe for clients of every faith. Inside, a short handwritten line by the person who knows the client is worth more than a printed paragraph. Sign with first names.
How to make it
In Fable’s stationery collection you write your own words on the card pieces, then print at home or send the print-ready files to your printer. If you already keep your firm’s design with the Business pack, the collection is ready to use.
Pair it with a gift
Illustrative scene made from a real Fable design; not a photograph of a delivered order.
For your best clients, slip the card into a box with a deck of playing cards that carries the same crest on every back. It is used over the holidays and kept long after.
Start in good time
The preview is free. Leave time to see the design, change a detail and print before the post slows down in December. A Fable design is a decorative emblem, not a grant of arms.