![]() Here’s an example of envelopes that I calligraphed using this guidelines template: I used Janet Style calligraphy and Walker’s Copperplate Ink to make these lovely envelopes. If you find slant lines helpful, please feel free to draw them in yourself. For the sake of versatility, this template does not include slant lines. I usually use this template with Janet Style calligraphy (as shown below), but any style will work. I love these calligraphy guidelines because they emphasize the recipient’s name(s) with a larger size. Here’s an example of what an envelope with these guidelines might look like:ĭOWNLOAD THESE GUIDELINES 2. I like that the guideline trios are close together on this guideline sheet! As a result, you may have some descenders that intersect ascenders on the next line, but - to me - that’s never a bad thing. These calligraphy guidelines are fabulous for right-leaning, neat letters (like Janet Style or Flourish Formal Style). “Perfect Envelope” Calligraphy Guidelines All TPK worksheets include guidelines, but there are plenty of free guideline printables that live on the site, too! Here they are, in no particular order:ġ. Today, I’m focusing on free lettering and calligraphy guidelines. There are so many hidden treasures to be found! That’s why, every once in a while, I like to round everything up to present goodies that you might have missed. Sometimes, the TPK website reminds me of an Easter egg hunt. ![]() I recommend reading this article to learn about how to draw calligraphy guidelines (and what they’re for). ![]()
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