Gmund Urban
Gmund Urban is a paper built from architecture.
- Mill
- Gmund
- Colours
- 8
- Weights
- 300 / 310 gsm
- Surface
- Three architectural textures in four shared colours (Powder, Grey, Dust, Black)
The story
Gmund Urban is a paper built from architecture. The same four colours, Powder, Grey, Dust and Black, come in three surfaces: Architect with fine drafting lines, Cement with the sandy speckle of poured concrete, and Brasilia with the deep board-marked grain of modernist buildings. Together they make a stationery system that feels like a building site in the best way. Architects, interior studios and property brands love it. Keep type bold, test foil on the deeper textures and let the material lead.
FSC certified (FSC C006462); Acid free, pH neutral
Where it shines
- Business stationery
- Architecture and interiors identities
- Brochures
- Packaging
How we print it
- Offset
- Letterpress
- Screen printing (Architect and Cement)
- Blind embossing
- Hot foil
- Paper etching
- Die cutting
Worth knowing
- Not suitable for laser or inkjet
- Non-absorbent: 48 h drying
- Cement and Brasilia shed effect pigment onto blankets
- Brasilia needs more pressure and soft blankets to reach the emboss
- Metallic foil on Cement/Brasilia may oxidise; varnish under large foils
- Design should respect the texture: avoid hairlines across Brasilia grain
Feel it first
A screen cannot tell you how a sheet feels. Compare the weight, surface and colour in hand.
Common questions
- What is Gmund Urban best suited to?
- Business stationery, Architecture and interiors identities, Brochures, Packaging
- How do you print on Gmund Urban?
- Offset, Letterpress, Screen printing (Architect and Cement), Blind embossing, Hot foil, Paper etching, Die cutting
- What should I know before choosing Gmund Urban?
- Not suitable for laser or inkjet Non-absorbent: 48 h drying Cement and Brasilia shed effect pigment onto blankets Brasilia needs more pressure and soft blankets to reach the emboss Metallic foil on Cement/Brasilia may oxidise; varnish under large foils Design should respect the texture: avoid hairlines across Brasilia grain