Keep it long, treasure it long.

For celebration of birth and marriage with a photograph

The patterned interior and storage items brighten up the table and space when there is one, like a flower. Italian fine paper Carta Varese is a warm and creamy color with a botanical floral pattern and geometric pattern, beautiful and gentle. It is close to the pattern of Japanese washi and is familiar with the space.

Patterns and colors unique to Italy

The unique texture of the rough paper, fine texture of the texture Carta Varese. In Italy, it is used as a box or cover paper, and it can be used to protect drawers and boards and decorate it, so it is also called "coveboard". The paper uses 100g / m2 of a slightly yellowish natural paper without thickness chemical coating, and this paper is large in producing the unique and gentle texture of the Fine Paper of Carta Varese. I play a role. With the development of printing technology, it is currently made with offset printing, but in the case of two-color and multi-color printing, it is still a time-consuming process of printing with a single color machine and repeating printing for the number of colors. It has not changed. By doing this, the bright and dark color unique to Carta Varese is expressed.

PHOTOFRAME carefully crafted by a Kyoto box maker using fine paper of this beautiful Carta Varese. Although it is a paper material, it is finished with a sense of stability, so it will stand on its own, so it will add a flower to your desk or room as a photo stand. It is also nice to decorate your favorite postcard besides photos. More and more photos are taken with mobile phones, and often they are left unprinted, but it is also common to attach photos to presents for wedding gifts or baby gifts as gifts for school or work farewell parties, etc. You will be delighted with a different gift.

Traditional fine paper

Carta Varese is a brand of traditional fine paper made in Florence, Italy. There is a traditional papermaking process that has been handed down to Varese, a town in the northern part of Italy, and it begins by overprinting the small patterns that had been circulating in the Veneto region in the 17th century. The roots of the pattern go back further and are said to be in the original Renaissance pattern.

The method at that time was very time-consuming, applying a mixture of tempera and starch to a wooden block and pressing it against paper many times. After that, it was printed in lithograph in the 19th century, now in offset printing, and still printed in Florence. The current production of fine paper by Carta Varese is carried out by Rossi, who started the letterpress printing business in Florence by Antonio Rossi in 1931. The end of letterpress printing using Florentine traditional designs and techniques is even described as a miracle of alchemy, and its beautiful and gentle paper products are loved all over the world. The fact that the pattern of Carta Varese is preferred in Japan, and that the traditional Japanese pattern of Japanese paper is popular in Europe, is that both papers have a historical and cultural warmth in common It may be because there is.