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Your cart is empty.4.9 out of 5 stars
- #26,971 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing (See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing)
- #26 in Arts & Crafts Vellum
Features：
Design for 5x7 inch invitations
Pre-folded for using easily
113GSM vellum paper
Specifications:
Material: vellum paper
Color: translucent
Size: about 5 x 7 inches
Package includes: 50 Sheets of vellum jackets
Please Note: Gold Seal Not Included
A
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2024
Used for our wedding invites and they were perfect. Great quality and would definitely recommend.
numberonemom
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2024
Lovely and accurate measurements; easy to use and great value.
Madison D.
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024
Used these for my wedding invites and they worked out well! No need for adjusting the sizes or anything, they were snug against my 5x7 invites and added a great touch to them.
Janey
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2024
Good quality and fit my 5x7 invitation perfectly.
Chad Turner
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2024
Perfect size and quality for wedding invitations! Made them look so much better.
Theresa Ward
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2024
Nice addition to wedding invitations!
Elainna Dewitt
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2023
I wanted simple wedding invitations that were cost effective yet still had some sort of simple elegance to it. These vellum wrappers were the perfect find 🙌🏻 sealed with a wax sticker and wrapped in some chiffon ribbon brought my vision to life *chefs kiss. They turned out amazing for DIY invitations and I’ve gotten so many compliments already. These were turned out beautifully and the size was a perfect fit for my 5x7 invite cards.
All Photos All the Time
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2023
I ordered this set of 50 Sheets Pre-Folded Vellum Jackets for 5x7 Invitations to use for cyanotype prints.I am always on the lookout for different types of paper to try with the cyanotype photographic process. I thought that vellum might be a good candidate, since its partial transparency might lend itself to multi-layer compositions.I found that the vellum accepted the cyanotype emulsion pretty well. I tried to apply very small amounts at a time to prevent the vellum from rippling and curling (cyanotype emulsion is a water-based solution) but some rippling still occurred. I found that the ripples seemed to increase as the emulsion dried, but I was able to get the vellum flat when it was time for exposure in a contact printer. A contact printer, in case you don't know, basically creates a paper-negative-glass sandwich. The pressure of the glass against the vellum was enough to flatten it out.Some papers that accept cyanotype emulsion will still not work as the emulsion will come off during the development or washing process. Both involve the use of water. However, that did not happen with the vellum; the emulsion stayed on the paper.After drying, the vellum was very rippled and curled. I was able to get the vellum flat with a dry mount press, but it would not flatten completely and some ripples remained. I can eliminate the wrinkles by dry mounting the print which, so my multi-layer idea may not work with this vellum (or, perhaps, any vellum.) But, the cyanotype prints I've made on this vellum have a nice look to them. I'm going to see how well this paper performs in my inkjet printer to see if it might be useful as a medium for paper negatives.
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