Wholesale Prints

We are passionate about sharing the antique engravings, book plates and lithographs we come across with as many people as possible.

We take a selection of the pieces that reach us through estates and books in our own collection and digitally preserve them before the original passes on to its next owner.

PLATE I

What a shop gets

We sell these reproductions on our website and through a selection of wholesale partners. Each print carries its annotation on the reverse: the plate, where it originated, the year, and a mark of authentication.

The line suits bookstore sidelines, retail shops, museum gift shops looking for a fast mover, and other history or story-centred spaces.

PLATE II

The print line

Two sizes. Prints arrive sleeved flat with a rigid backing board and an annotation card for context.

We provide wholesale pricing through Faire and would love to work with aligned shops.

Line sheet, in brief
5 by 7 inches
$8 retail
8 by 10 inches
$18 retail
Packing
Sleeved flat, rigid backing board, card included
Order minimum
$150
Per-design minimum
None. Mix freely across the line
Shipping
Flat rate by region, paid by the retailer
Wholesale pricing
Through Faire

Our Faire Direct link will be posted here when the shop opens. Ordering through it costs you nothing extra and saves us the marketplace commission.

Ordering

Wholesale ordering will run through Faire. Until then, or if you would rather order direct, it goes like this.

  1. 1

    Write to us

    Tell us what kind of shop you are and we will send the current line sheet.

  2. 2

    Pick your plates

    No per-design minimum. Mix freely across the line to a $150 order.

  3. 3

    We pack and ship

    Sleeved flat with a rigid backing board, at a flat rate by region.

Museums and archives

Interested in digitally preserving and reproducing a print from your own collection, for your exclusive reproduction? Get in contact directly and we can talk through the details.

Write to us

Something with a story on the shelf.

Everything we reproduce was published before 1930 and is in the public domain. We do not print from books we would have to damage to capture.