Kathy, the font is called Burgues Script by Alejandro Paul and can be purchased from Veer.
MissLam, the addresses were printed on the envelopes. I'd recommend a Laser printer as it melts the toner to the paper and you won't have any kind of bleeding or smudging if it happens to get wet.You shouldn't have a problem with printing on A7 envelopes, but I wasn't able to run my 4bars through. Some new inkjet printers might be able to with their full bleed settings, but check online for your printer's specs.
I'd trim some scrap paper down to the size of your envelopes (mine were 5.25 x 7.25) and mark them in pencil identifying how you loaded it as it's sort of trial and error with how you need to rotate your document.
Once you figure that out I fed my envelopes in one by one.
That was achieved by using alternates (glyphs) of some of the letters. You'll need illustrator or indesign for that. With something like envelopes I'd recommend using Indesign as the interface is a lot friendlier. :)
One of our VIP envelopes. Lovely text and nothing to hide.
posted by BossLady 2 years agoLove the font! What is it?
posted by Kathyf1323 2 years agoIs it handwritten or printed on? Any tips on printing directly onto the envelopes?
posted by MissLam 2 years agoKathy, the font is called Burgues Script by Alejandro Paul and can be purchased from Veer.
MissLam, the addresses were printed on the envelopes. I'd recommend a Laser printer as it melts the toner to the paper and you won't have any kind of bleeding or smudging if it happens to get wet.You shouldn't have a problem with printing on A7 envelopes, but I wasn't able to run my 4bars through. Some new inkjet printers might be able to with their full bleed settings, but check online for your printer's specs.
I'd trim some scrap paper down to the size of your envelopes (mine were 5.25 x 7.25) and mark them in pencil identifying how you loaded it as it's sort of trial and error with how you need to rotate your document.
Once you figure that out I fed my envelopes in one by one.
posted by BossLady 2 years agoI'm in love with your font. love how the curls come together.
posted by Tiffanybridetobe 2 years agoThank you Tiffany,
That was achieved by using alternates (glyphs) of some of the letters. You'll need illustrator or indesign for that. With something like envelopes I'd recommend using Indesign as the interface is a lot friendlier. :)
posted by BossLady 2 years agoGreat font!
posted by canuckbee 2 years ago