Wonderfully tactile and romantically retro,
stationery printed with this ancient technique cannot be overlooked or unloved.
Developed in the 14th century, typography is an
ancient printing technique that takes years to perfect,
and Antonio Rossi began as an apprentice in a small printing house since childhood.
Colors appear intense and rich in tone, with a luxurious matte finish.
The printing process requires time and labor: prints are made one at a time,
and each print has its unique variations in ink coverage and impression depth.
The nature of typography printing also requires high-quality,
generally heavier paper that does not tear or thin when pressed.
The high-cotton content papers used by Rossi 1931 are ideal because the fibers of these sheets
are soft and easily accept the impression of the typographic plate and dense ink.
Typography represents a perfect option for Rossi 1931
to present fine stationery with even bolder and more colorful designs.
In addition to the particular printing processes adopted,
Rossi 1931 is also characterized by the quality of the materials used and its unique and inimitable design.