Newspaper Club 2025 Gift Guide
Most days we’ve got our hands full printing your newspapers and rarely get to dig into the products inside them. That’s why we love...

Newspapers aren't just for sharing information – they're great for creating atmosphere, too. Clementine’s broadsheets brought a Sunday morning ease to their pyjama photoshoot. Berghaus used tabloids to give the brand’s heritage a fresh, approachable energy. And The David Prize made a bright yellow mini that radiated celebration and possibility. Below, see these and more print projects we're excited about this month.

Pyjama press
Nothing beats reading the newspaper in your pyjamas – and if it’s a 100% silk set from Clementine Sleepwear, all the better. Our broadsheet featured in a photoshoot for the brand's new winter collection, before being tucked into goodie bags at their first press event.
"They were such a hit. We love Newspaper Club!" -Clementine Sleepwear


City scoop
The David Prize awards five New Yorkers $200K each year to bring bold ideas to life. This time, instead of their usual short-format booklet, they wanted “something that would give us more freedom” says director Gina Fuchs. “When we found Newspaper Club, we knew it was the right format!”
Designed by Irina Koryagina, the taxi-cab-yellow mini newspaper stood out at the winners’ celebration party, where copies were handed out to guests.


Outdoor origins
For the US launch of the Berghaus Icons collection, the outdoor enthusiasts at Amateurs Magazine created a tabloid tracing the brand’s journey – from mountaineering roots to its place in street style today. The format let them blend archival photos with new imagery in a way that feels cohesive on the page. “The best part was digging up Liam Gallagher quotes!” says editor Blair Kemp.


Wedding edition
Ten years after printing his first newspaper with us (a D&AD New Blood winner, no less) Jake Hollings came back with his wedding tabloid – our hearts! He created a paper cut-out illustration for the cover and used a neat plum-and-black palette. It was both a practical guide to the day – with menu, timeline and seating plan – and a beautiful keepsake.
“The tangibility and aesthetic of a newspaper is unmatched,” says Jake. “Everyone at the wedding loved it.” Congratulations Jake and Rianne!


Degree show dispatch
What I Made At Uni (That Doesn’t Suck) is exactly what it says on the tin – though recent design grad Caitlin Finucan may be selling herself short. In fact, she won a Best in Show award for this delightful final-year portfolio!
“I kept having to make and re-make my digital portfolio,” says Caitlin. “I wanted to challenge myself creatively and have fun with a different medium.” She went with our mini newspaper and it went down a storm.
"I received great feedback from industry professionals at my degree show, as well as my university tutors!" -Caitlin Finucan


Book bulletin
Since 2016, Miami-based Tra Publishing has been producing beautifully crafted books to inspire social and environmental awareness. Their yearly zine showcases the full catalogue, and our mini newspaper has been “the perfect fit,” says design director Jeff Quintana. This is their fourth edition with us, featuring a very proud rooster on the cover, shot by Charlie Drevstam.


Design digest
École cantonale d’art de Lausanne (aka ECAL), one of Switzerland’s leading design schools, created a 20-page broadsheet to promote their foundation course at this year’s public open day. Designed by Aude Meyer de Stadelhofen, the newspaper channels the energy and creativity of the course, showcasing student work across oversized pages and giving visitors a hands-on sense of the projects and ideas coming out of ECAL.


Future football
This mini newspaper takes inspiration from football match-day bulletins, imagining the resurrection of two French teams in 2033 and their link to the textile industry. Designed by åbäke for this year’s British Textile Biennial in Lancashire, it was part of an installation in the 600-year-old Turton Tower.
“Visitors threw themselves at the newspaper, which is more of an exhibition than a caption,” says åbäke. It’s the first of what they hope will be a series for a touring exhibition.

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