This collection covers every type of paper correspondence we make - boxed notecard sets, greeting card assortments, postcard books, shaped cards, die-cut designs, keepsake boxes, and folio sets.

Every product features artwork from a named artist or licensed collection, which means the designs go well beyond generic florals and stripes.

Most items are sold as boxed sets rather than individual cards. A typical set includes multiple cards and envelopes, often with several different designs in the same box. This makes them practical to keep in a desk drawer and pull from whenever you need to send a note.

Card Formats and How They Differ

We make several distinct card formats, and knowing the difference helps you pick the right one.

• Greeting card assortments include a mix of card designs in one box, usually with matching envelopes. Most are blank inside. These are the most versatile option - good for birthdays, thank-yous, thinking-of-you notes, and general correspondence.
• Notecard sets are typically a single design repeated across all cards in the box, with coordinating envelopes. They're a cleaner, more uniform option - good for formal thank-you notes or when you want a consistent look.
• Shaped and die-cut cards have a non-rectangular outline. Some follow the shape of the printed image (a hand, a scalloped edge, a flower). A few come with a built-in stand so the card can be displayed upright after it's received.
• Postcard books are bound collections of detachable postcards. You tear them out along a perforated edge and mail them as-is - no envelope needed.
• Keepsake boxes package the cards in a decorative hinged box meant to be kept and reused for storage after the cards are gone. We carry keepsake sets featuring Monet and Van Gogh artwork.
• Folio boxes hold the cards in a structured portfolio-style case. Our MoMA collaboration sets use this format.
• Correspondence cards are smaller, more formal cards designed for short personal messages. Our Andy Warhol correspondence cards follow this classic stationery format.

Artists and Licensed Collections

The artwork is what separates these cards from what you'd find at a drugstore. Every set in this collection is designed by or licensed from a specific artist or brand.

• Andy Warhol has the most products here, with pop art notecard sets, shaped cards, and correspondence cards
• Liberty London contributes several floral designs including their signature fabric prints adapted for card format, plus shaped and scalloped styles
• Michael Storrings brings his detailed illustrated cityscapes and seasonal scenes
• Christian Lacroix offers die-cut notecards, boxed sets, and a postcard book with their fashion-house aesthetic
• Emily Taylor designed the Ever Upward line, which includes greeting assortments and shaped cards with stands

Other artists in the collection include Joy Laforme, Gray Malin, Anne Bentley, Troy Litten, and Stephen Wilkes.

What Occasions Are These Cards Good For?

Most cards in this collection are blank inside, which makes them usable for any occasion. The greeting card assortments often include a mix of designs with printed sentiments like "Happy Birthday," "Thank You," and "Thinking of You" on the front, while leaving the interior open for your own message.

The shaped notecard sets with stands are designed specifically for birthdays and love/friendship occasions - the packaging and card shape make that clear. The holiday embellished notecard set is intended for winter holiday use.

Everything else is occasion-neutral. A boxed set of Liberty London florals or Andy Warhol pop art works equally well for a birthday, a thank-you, a congratulations, or just staying in touch.

Cards as Gifts

A boxed notecard set is a reliable gift on its own, especially when the packaging looks good. Our keepsake box sets (Monet, Van Gogh) double as decorative storage after the cards are used. The MoMA folio boxes have a similar premium presentation.

For a stationery-themed gift bundle, pair a notecard set with items from our journals and notebooks, pens and pencils, or bookmarks collections.