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If you have a hobby of picking up matchbooks when you’re out at a bar or restaurant, you may consider adding “phillumenist” to your vocabulary. We caught up with our favorite phillumenists, Nadia and Alice of OH, WHAT A MATCH! to talk all things matches from their “wishlist” matchbox design to their new product launch.
Whether a vacation or a staycation, enhance your guests home away from home. We’ve gathered up 4 customizable takeaways for your hotel so memorable that your guests may just pack them up to remind them of their trip long after they’ve gone home.
Whether dining in or taking out, branded details can make your restaurant stand out. We’ve rounded up 5 products to add a little oomph to your presentation even if it’s just takeout at home.
In a sea of stylized photos of pancake stacks, coffees and matcha, you’ll want to stand out. Here’s 3 items you’re going to need to make social media feeds, “For You Pages”, and get added to that list of need-to-try spots.
Trying to build out the buzz over your new bar? Add your branding to these 3 items as a way to show your identity with a twist.
We’ve previously discussed methods of printing such as flexo printing, screen printing, and letterpress printing. While these methods of printing are commonly used on paper, Engraving is commonly used for customizing metals.
(pronounced 'grow-grain')
Letterpress is a printing technique used to create a 3D impression on paper. With letterpress printing, when you pass your fingers over the art, you’ll physically feel the design. It uses an inked, raised plate, pressed against paper. It’s often used in the production of high end invitations, business cards, notecards and for some retail packaging. You know, the ones that make you comment on how nice of a card it is when you’re holding it. Letterpress is printing that you can feel.
If I were to ask you to “think of the color red”, your mind will bring up a mental image of what that color looks like. If I were to do the same exercise, my mind may bring up an entirely different color for what red looks like. This could be a great cause for error in printing and the world of design. Enter a solution: Pantone.
Embroidery is where designs and patterns are stitched onto fabric using a needle and thread or yarn. It is often used in creating ‘branded’ shirts, beanies, hoodies, hats or any cotton or poly fabric. It’s also used in creating design patterns on linens, drapery and towels. You know, the kind that makes grandma’s bathroom hand towels impossible to dry your hands with.