Ultimate Card Stock Guide

Not all paper is created equal. From ultra-thin onion skin paper to super heavy card stock and silky smooth sheets to tactile textures, designers, crafters, and wedding professionals can choose from a surfeit of weights, finishes, and colors to suit their creative projects. Our latest blog series, the Ultimate Guide

So far in our Ultimate Guide to Card Stock, we’ve covered sheet size and paper weight, color and finish, and printing and finishing. In the final installment of our five-part series, we will dive into the different ways you can use card stock in graphic design, marketing, and paper crafting.

So far in our Ultimate Guide to Card Stock, we have discussed the importance of sheet size and paper weight, as well as paper finishes and colors. In this installment of the Ultimate Guide, we’ll take a closer look at how to print on card stock, as well as outline

In Part 2 of the Ultimate Guide to Card Stock, we outlined the difference between basic and cut size and explored the importance of paper weight. Part 3 will continue our examination of all things card stock with a closer look at paper finishes and card stock colors. Cardstock is

Paper weight can be confusing, especially when it comes to card stock. Between different paper sizes and multiple scales of measurement, it isn’t always easy to decide what paper weight is best for your project. There are several different factors that go into determining paper weight, including sheet size, and

Designers, crafters, and wedding professionals know that not all paper is created equal. When you want to add extra dimension and durability to your creative projects or wedding stationery, standard printer paper simply won’t cut it. Our newest blog series, the Ultimate Guide to Card Stock, will explore the many