Director Charles Pertwee invited the journalist see for himself what happened on the workshop floor.
From the noisy clatter of the printing presses to the delicate process of making tissue-lined envelopes by hand, the skill and experience of the Baddeley Brothers’ team must have made a great impression. Indeed, examples of Baddeley Brothers’ work and a glowing review of the visit were featured on the double page spread in an August issue of the magazine.
Charles commented: “Country Life appeals to a discerning, stylish audience of high net worth individuals, who are successful entrepreneurs and businesspeople. This feature was a fantastic opportunity to showcase quality and craftsmanship, raising awareness of hand-folded envelopes, and traditional printing techniques. I hope readers of the magazine can see how much quality and prestige we can add to the feel of their corporate stationery.”
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A Cambridgeshire man who has been engraving for 10 years, [...]
V&A museum project highlights how the die-cutting process and envelope-making are relevant to everyday home life.
A filming project that features the craft of the die-cutting [...]
Is it curtains for traditional paper as FibreLab recycles textile waste into paper for printing and packaging?
A collaboration with a textile company has yielded impressive results [...]
Art catalogue cover for Gagosian Gallery is ‘a wonderful illustration’ of what 9-colour die-stamping intaglio printing can achieve
A casebound book cover that catalogues an abstract art exhibition [...]
Students team up and bond over foil blocking for university collaboration
Jada (right) and Rose (centre) inspect the sheets as they [...]
Engraver Megan’s stag comes to life in print
A young apprentice hand engraver has visited Baddeley Brothers to [...]
