A personal crest for your library: bookplates for professors and authors
The bookplate is the oldest personal mark in a library. How to design a crest for a scholar or author, and where it goes after the bookplate.
A portrait begins with someone you know. Explore painting styles, photographs and ideas for portraits of people and pets, from the first choice to a place on the wall.
The bookplate is the oldest personal mark in a library. How to design a crest for a scholar or author, and where it goes after the bookplate.
Original greeting ideas for family, couples, grandparents, friends and pet-loving households, plus a simple front-and-message-side structure.
Why architects and interior designers suit an entwined monogram, how to draw one that sits in a title block, and examples on letterhead and proposal covers.
Choose between a card shared by link and folded cards you can address and post, based on how your recipients will enjoy them.
Accountants, wealth managers and family offices sell continuity. How a monogram or seal says it, with examples on letterhead, annual accounts and Christmas cards.
Compare candlelit family scenes, quiet tree decorating and luminous pale colours before choosing your Christmas card’s look.
How to choose an emblem for a private practice, why the rod of Asclepius is not the caduceus, and how a quiet mark builds trust on every referral letter.
Choose a natural expression and a gentle painterly setting, then check that the result still feels like the child you know.
Appointment cards that do not get lost, letters that reassure and thank-you notes that bring patients back: a guide to the stationery of a dental practice.