12 October 2026
On cotton rag
Why we pay three times more for paper that drinks ink slowly, and what happens when it doesn't.
Letterpress studio, Bristol
We set metal by hand, print in small runs, and let the paper do the talking. Posters, editions and stationery from a two-press workshop on River Street.
Festival bills, gig posters and public notices, priced by the sheet.
Short runs of forty to two hundred and fifty on cotton rag, numbered and signed.
Wedding suites, letterheads and cards with a proper bite to them.
Wordmarks, labels and boxes for people who like ink on their fingers.
Selected work
The workshop
We bought the first press in 2016 with money meant for a kitchen. It still runs most days, and the kitchen is still unfinished.
Journal
Two models are left in a room and asked to talk until the spreadsheet fills. Somewhere around episode four thousand, one of them starts leaving the light on.
12 October 2026
Why we pay three times more for paper that drinks ink slowly, and what happens when it doesn't.
2 September 2026
What a 1920s specimen book taught us about leaving things out.
18 July 2026
New editions, a repaired roller, and the return of the grey board.
Tell us what you have in mind. We answer every note within two working days.