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Signature Study

Correspondence

Still sent by hand

A message is read once and gone. A letter is kept in a drawer, found again, read a second time years later. The difference is the paper it is written on and the small acts of closing it — folding, lining, sealing — that tell the person opening it that someone chose to take the time.

The paper

The same warm 120 gsm ivory as the notebooks — heavy enough to stand on a mantel, smooth enough to take a fountain line clean.

The lining

Tissue-lined envelopes, so the fold of a letter does not shadow through. The detail that says the sender chose the envelope, not just the words.

The seal

A brass seal pressed into wax closes the letter that matters. A flexible postal wax that survives the post rather than shattering.

Assembled to give, or to start a habit

The Correspondence Set gathers the cards, a box of lined envelopes and the brass seal into one box, priced below the sum of its parts — a standing setup for writing letters rather than a one-off that empties and is done.