We printed over 3 million newspapers in 2025. These are 10 favourites
This was the year AI seemed inescapable, which made it all the more rewarding to see people making creative decisions with real ink on...

Every month we pick out newspapers that catch our eye and ask the people who printed them to tell us more. Here’s a peek at what we’ve been loving in February – from anarchist gardeners’ allotment dispatches to a sleek history of velodrome racing seen through archival photos.

Crafty collab
Format: Traditional broadsheet / Paper: 70gsm improved
What is it? Two British brands, Collagerie and TOAST, teamed up on a limited-run newspaper showcasing creativity and craftsmanship.
Why we love it: The front cover unfolds into a beautiful illustration by Satoko Inada, making the broadsheet feel like a keepsake.
"We were drawn to a physical format that could be enjoyed slowly and kept. The newspaper has received a fantastic response!" –Pom Carleton-Smith, Collagerie


Hello from Hetta
Format: Digital mini / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A warm introduction to new furniture brand Hetta, sharing its story, values and products.
Why we love it: Filled with gorgeous photography, recipes and flower-arranging tips, flipping through the zine feels like meeting someone you instantly want to be friends with.
"Working in print is so rewarding. The newspaper helped us create the brand world and has been a great talking point with customers." –Charlotte Ellan, Hetta


Garden manifesto
Format: Traditional tabloid / Paper: 45gsm salmon
What is it? The first edition of A Common Treasury, a newspaper from the Anarchist Gardeners Club.
Why we love it: It's a collaborative, print-only zine with foraged recipes and allotment dispatches from around the world, showing how gardening can foster collective action and solidarity. Surely no accident that it's printed on salmon newsprint like the Financial Times, while delivering an entirely different message.
"The hope with this is for the dissemination of information through PRINT! We wish to keep ourselves away from the depressing, anxiety-inducing algorithms of the internet." –Anarchist Gardeners Club


Hit snooze
Format: Traditional tabloid / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A quarterly print newspaper from pyjama brand Desmond & Dempsey celebrating home comforts and slow weekends. It's sent out for free with orders.
Why we love it: Part lookbook and part magazine, the newspaper channels a Sunday morning mood right down to the clever editorial (egg-itorial?) design:



Pedal power
Format: Digital mini / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A decade of velodrome racing condensed into a sleek zine from cycling brand Canyon.
Why we love it: It’s tightly curated, focusing on just five bikes and drawing from archival images in founder Roman Arnold’s personal collection – like getting a glimpse into a private archive.


New leash on life
Format: Digital broadsheet / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A broadsheet announcing the new brand identity for dog food brand Pooch & Mutt, and showing it in action.
Why we love it: What can we say, we love looking at dogs! And this turns a brand update into something fun and tangible, in a shareable format that makes the refresh feel like an event.
"Drafting the copy in a newspaper style was fun and different. We’ve received amazing feedback!" –Pooch & Mutt


Snap judgment
Format: Digital midi / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? An invite to the 28th annual Something Personal exhibition, organised by the San Francisco chapter of American Photographic Artists.
Why we love it: Super saturated imagery that looks terrific on newsprint. There's more context than a typical event invite – with intros to the judges and a look back at work from past shows. It feels like a publication worth keeping.
"We didn’t want an email or just an Instagram post. Having something in print gives it life – everyone wanted to get their hands on it!" –Sheilby Macena, designer


Creative calendar
Format: Digital midi / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A 2026 calendar from Brooklyn-based clothing brand Extra Vitamins, featuring original artwork that celebrates everyday moments
Why we love it: Not enough people print newspaper calendars! This one is a particularly lovely example on our new midis, which are stapled for easy flipping and just the right size to hang on the wall.
"It’s been really well-received and getting more attention than previous calendars. We've actually already placed a re-order!" –Extra Vitamins


Pyjama press
Format: Digital mini / Paper: 55gsm improved
What is it? A free handout for Clive Hick- Jenkins’ exhibition reimagining Hansel and Gretel – on display now at Oriel Myrddin Gallery in Carmarthen, Wales – with text in both English and Welsh.
Why we love it: It's written in Clive's own lively words and feels like the artist is showing you around himself, sharing insider stories and asides. The work itself looks marvellous - we wish we could see this show in person!
"It’s been really well-received and getting more attention than previous calendars. We've actually already placed a re-order!" –Extra Vitamins

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