If you require your order in a rush, please Contact Us and we'll let you know if we can accommodate. The majority of orders are dispatched within 1 to 3 days (allow up to 5 days during the lead up to Christmas). For more information and detailed charges, CLICK HERE.Īs we manufacture all our products in house, it is not possible to offer a next day service automatically through checkout. We also ship internationally to Europe, USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. We ship to all locations with a UK postcode. Royal Mail International Airmail Standard** Sent by the most cost effective method according to weight/value of order - allow up to 5 days following dispatch See some project ideas on the blog !ĭelivery approx 1 - 2 days following dispatchĭelivery approx 3 - 5 days following dispatch If you like the designs or prefer the smaller sizes but don't like the dark finish, you can lift it with colour washing, dry brushing or using diluted gesso to make the design pop. It is only by laser cutting (rather than stamping or routing) that intricate designs can be made.
The edges of laser cut items will also always be darker for the same reason. This is due to the laser process that cuts the substrate by precision burning and there is nothing we can do about this. Intricate designs in smaller sizes and some of the mini shapes will be much darker than other products, particularly when using 2mm MDF. This is not a defect and will not affect the end use of the product as it's on the back. PLEASE NOTE: Laser cutting may leave some sooty residue on the back of MDF pieces although we take steps to minimise this as much as possible - it can be more pronounced the smaller the design. Larger pieces can also be stamped, collaged, crackled and more - see how it's done over at the Design Team Blog ! They are also ideal for gilding, staining and painting. Use inks and crackle glazes to enhance this further without altering the base colour. MDF WOOD (2mm and 3mm) shapes and embellishments need little or no further enhancement if you like the vintage look. Here's more about what we use with some hints and tips: We don't use fancy packaging or branding, you just pay for the products and we hope you'll enjoy using them. All rights reserved.Our products are proudly manufactured in our own UK workshop. Data © of The Monotype Corporation plc/Type Solutions Inc. Typeface © of The Monotype Corporation plc. It looks remarkably like the famous Cloister Black designed by Morris Fuller Benton in 1904. Little is known about the history of Old English Text, provided here by Monotype Typography, but it has been beautifully made. The Frakturs have an x that looks like an r with a mysterious disease, and the Blackletters have fiddly bits in the middle like those you see in this Old English Text. There are two main kinds of what people tend to call Gothic letters: the German Frakturs and the English Blackletter.
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