Celebration stationery
An invitation sets the mood before anyone arrives. Build a connected paper story across invitations, menus, place cards, and the thank-you that follows.
For weddings, dinners, and personal milestonesStationery & paper designSmall details.
Small details.
A lasting
impression.
Paper goods for moments that deserve a little more thought. Nature-inspired stationery for celebrations, thoughtful gestures, and independent brands.
Find your paper direction From the first invitation to the final thank-you.Paper study No. 01Botanical / warm / tactile
A little wild. Carefully composed. Made to be kept.The Radiant Feather point of view
01 / The possibilitiesGood things
Good things
start on paper.
Start with what your paper needs to do: bring people together, make someone feel remembered, or introduce what you make. Then give it a character of its own.
Everyday correspondence
Make room for a handwritten thought. Note cards, personal stationery, and gift enclosures bring a consistent visual voice to small, meaningful exchanges.
For personal notes, gifts, and considered gesturesPaper for small brands
Carry your identity beyond the screen with packaging inserts, product tags, and thank-you cards. A cohesive set of details makes the unwrapping feel considered.
For makers, creative shops, and independent businesses02 / A considered processA clear idea.
A clear idea.
A beautiful
paper trail.
The best detail belongs to the whole. We start with purpose, then bring words, illustration, and format into the same conversation.
- 01
Find the feeling
Who will hold it, and what should they feel? Gather the occasion, essential wording, visual references, and any existing brand elements.
- 02
Compose the details
Explore a focused direction through typography, a considered palette, and illustration. Plan related pieces together so each has a clear role.
- 03
Think beyond the screen
Consider dimensions, quantities, legibility, and how each piece will be used. Confirm production requirements with your chosen printer before preparing final artwork.
03 / Make a beginningYour idea,
Your idea,
taking shape.
A few decisions make a much better starting point. Create a short project brief you can keep, refine, or share with a designer or printer.
This tool creates a text file on your device. Your answers are not submitted to the studio or stored by this page.
04 / A few practical thingsBefore the
Before the
first sketch.
Do I need a fully formed idea?
No. A clear purpose is more helpful than a finished vision. Start with who the piece is for, what it needs to say, and a few references you like. Your project brief can capture the rest as it develops.
Can separate pieces feel like one collection?
Yes. A shared palette, type treatment, and illustration style can connect an invitation to a menu or a product tag to a packaging insert. List all the pieces early so the design can work as a family.
How should I plan for printing?
Decide who will print the pieces and confirm their file specifications, available papers, minimum quantities, and production schedule. Specialty finishes and unusual formats can change what is practical, so explore them before finalizing the artwork.
What affects the project scope?
The number of distinct pieces, the amount of original illustration, wording changes, and production complexity all matter. A single note card and a coordinated event suite need different levels of planning. Capture those differences in your brief.
Are the illustrations shown here completed client work?
The paper compositions on this page are illustrative design studies. They show a visual direction and possible combinations of pieces, rather than customer projects or products available to purchase.