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2. Envelope - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Envelope

   An envelope is a common packaging item, usually made of thin, flat material. It is designed to contain a flat object, such as a letter or card. Traditional envelopes are made from sheets of paper cut to one of three shapes: a rhombus, a short-arm cross or a kite. These shapes allow the envelope structure to be made by folding the sheet sides ...

3. Paper size - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_size

   Traditionally, a number of different sizes were defined for large sheets of paper, and paper sizes were defined by the sheet name and the number of times it had been folded. Thus a full sheet of "royal" paper was 25 × 20 inches, and "royal octavo" was this size folded three times, so as to make eight sheets, and was thus 10 × 6 + 1 ⁄ 4 ...

4. ISO 216 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_216

   All ISO 216, ISO 217 and ISO 269 paper sizes (except some envelopes) have the same aspect ratio, √ 2:1, within rounding to millimetres. This ratio has the unique property that when cut or folded in half widthways, the halves also have the same aspect ratio. Each ISO paper size is one half of the area of the next larger size in the same series ...

5. Stamped envelope - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stamped_envelope

   The H&G catalog, as it is known, describes stamped envelopes by the envelope size, the depicted indicia and its valuations, some corner cards, while sometimes disregarding envelope color. The Scott catalogue is the United States envelope color and value of the indicia which is perfect for dealing with cut squares , but falls short of ...

6. Christmas Card Etiquette To Keep in Mind This Year - AOL

   www.aol.com/christmas-card-etiquette-keep-mind...

   The Correct Way To Address Christmas Card Envelopes. Unsplash. ... at the top of the card, make sure to include an opening sentiment like "To" or "Dear," and then list their name. If three or more ...

7. Postal stationery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_stationery

   Most postal stationery pieces are collected as entires, that is, the whole card, sheet, or envelope. In the 19th century, it was common to collect "cut squares" (or cut-outs in the UK), [7] which involved clipping the embossed or otherwise pre-printed indicia from postal stationery entires. [4]