The ragged edge of handmade papers.
In paper, the untrimmed feathery type of edge which occurs naturally in handmade papers, sometimes imitated by a machine.
The feathered edge of a sheet produced by blowing streams of air or water at the edges of the web (roll) as it is being manufactured.
The soft, naturally ragged edge of a handmade piece of paper, produced by small amounts of the paper pulp slipping beneath the sides of the frame (deckle) that holds the paper pulp on the screen.
The feathery edge which is the result of the natural run-off of wet pulp when making handmade and mouldmade paper, or the result of sheets being torn when wet. The edge is simulated in machine made papers by cutting them with a stream of water when still wet.
The feathered, untrimmed edge of the paper web
Irregular, ragged edge on the outer edge of papers.
The feathered outer edge that occurs as a sheet of fine quality handmade paper is formed when the deckle is removed from the mould.
A deckle edge is the torn edge look of handmade paper.
natural or sometimes artificial rough edge of page, left uncut
The uneven edge on handmade paper or mould on paper.
The rough, unfinished edge of handmade papers which appear to be ripped.
s - Another term for uncut or untrimmed edges.
rough edge left by a deckle on handmade paper or produced artificially on machine-made paper
slightly wavy line to the edge of handmade paper, formed by a slight thinning of the edge of the sheet by pulp creeping under the edge of the deckle during forming of the sheet.
Paper with an untrimmed feathery uneven edge .
An irregular, feathery, or torn edge found mostly on handmade and parchment invitations.
A rough edge of paper that is not trimmed, giving a "feathered look".
The feathered edges of a sheet of paper created when the wet pulp thins towards the edge of a deckle frame.
The untrimmed, featheredge of a sheet of paper.
The rough uneven edge effect created when making handmade papers this can also be achieved when paper is torn along a damp line. Some brands of scissors make a definite deckle edge blade.
The untrimmed feather edge of paper that is produced at the edges of the web on the paper machine.
The wavy, feathered or ragged edge on the sides of a sheet of handmade paper caused where the pulp seeps under the deckle frame during formation.
the feathered edges which are distinct to handmade paper.
An uneven, feathery, sometimes jagged edge found on some invitations. These edges are mostly found on parchment invitations.
The untrimmed feather edge of paper formed on the wire where the pulp flows against the deckle straps.
A decorative feathered edge produced during the papermaking process.
The wavy, feathery edge of a sheet of paper created during manufacture.
Uneven and uncut edges, often found on books printed on hand-made paper and not trimmed by the binder, and sometimes simulated by binders on regular paper.
The feathery, untrimmed edge of a sheet of paper.
Refers to the feathered edge on paper produced when fibers flow against the deckle or edge of the web. Deliberately produced for aesthetic purposes, a deckle edge is found especially on formal stationery and announcements. A deckle edge can be created by an air jet, or also by a stream of water.
The rough or feathered edge of paper when left untrimmed.
The untrimmed, feather edge created at the outer edge of a moving web of paper during manufacture.
Feathered edge on envelope flap deliberately produced for decorative purposes. Formed especially on formal announcement or invitation envelopes.
The conspicuous broken edge on handmade paper, caused by the fibres creeping between the deckle frame and the sieve during manufacture.
The irregular edge of handmade papers. Machine made papers can have imitation deckle edges produced mechanically after the paper is dried. Art on deckle edge paper is often float mounted so that the irregular edges can be viewed.
Rough edges which a sheet of paper has after it has left the deckle, but before it is trimmed in the papermaking process.
The irregular, "torn" edge of handmade paper.
The untrimmed feathery edges of paper formed where the pulp flows against the deckle.
An uneven, feathery edge on a piece of paper is called a deckle edge. This edge is most commonly found on parchment invitations; however, other papers may also have deckle edges and will be noted in descriptions.
Paper edge that is feathered instead of cleanly cut.
untrimmed featheredge of sheet of paper formed where pulp flows against deckle.
Edge of paper left ragged as it comes from the papermaking machine instead of being cleanly cut.
The untrimmed ragged edges of paper formed at the outer edge of a jumbo reel of paper on a papermaking machine.
Natural, fuzzy edges of handmade papers, simulated in mould-made and machine-made papers by a jet stream of water while the paper is still wet. Handmade papers have 4 deckle edges, while mould-made and machine-made papers usually have two.
The irregular edge typical of hand-made papers. Genuine deckle edge can be imitated by tearing the paper, preferably when wet, using the edge of a sharp steel ruler.
The feathery edge of a sheet of handmade paper, caused by the deckle or frame which confines the pulp to the mold. Also present on some machine-made papers, caused by the rubber deckle straps at the sides of the paper machine.
The ragged edge found on handmade papers.
The untrimmed edge of handmade paper, or this kind of edge imitated in commercial papers. Deep etch A method for printing color in relief and intaglio at the same time.
the feathery edge on a sheet of paper, created as the paper machine sprays a stream of water or a jet of air across the paper as it's formed. Deckle edges can also be created after the paper is made, using a die. This method creates a less feathery, harder-edged deckle.
Feather-edged sheets that trace their origin back to early handmade papermaking when the pulp slurry seeped under the molding frame (deckle) causing the edges to feather. A symbol of Old World craftsmanship, deckle-edge papers such as Fox River's Teton are a favorite choice for formal invitations and personal notecards.
Feathered edge on specially-made sheets of text and cover paper.