Processes

We develop our own production in order to guide the most important stages of printed product creation. We use traditional printing presses for a spectacular finish. For projects that require digital solutions, we connect partners that have proven their competence over the years. We have an arsenal of the most advanced technologies at our disposal. Our experience, technology, and a sense of aesthetics allow us to achieve the best results in our work.

This is a traditional technique of hand printing. Transferring ink to bulk paper along with a relief impression using a polymer plate. The unique tactile and visual effect of relief printing is accomplished on cotton paper.

An application of foil along with the print impression by applying a heated die onto the foil. The foil stamping elements acquire the characteristic metallic glow. Foil stamping will add your product a premium character.

Creation of a raised blind impression using a die and a counter force. In some cases, foil might be used. This premium finishing technique works in detail.

An application of golden or silver foil to polished edges for making a premium effect.

Building up the thickness of the product due to the sequential bonding of several sheets of paper together. In some cases, it is possible to achieve an additional effect by using different colors and textures of the obverse and reverse, as well as sensations from the material’s density.

Transferring ink through a stencil onto paper without relief. This method is used mainly on dark and smooth papers. This is a high-quality printing with opaque ink. The premium effect is achieved by transferring a dense ink layer or highlighting the element with varnish.

The production of packaging and hardcover books. The exceptional appearance of the products is achieved through the selection of materials, design experience, and quality hand assembly of each product.

The process of shaping the product using a die. A necessary postpress process for the manufacture of any packaging, paper bags, folders, and envelopes. A freeform or rounded corners are possible on business cards and invitations.