List of stationery topics

This is a list of stationery topics. Stationery has historically pertained to a wide gamut of materials: paper and office supplies, writing implements, greeting cards, glue, pencil cases and other similar items.

Embossed stationery

Stationery topics

B
An assortment of binder clips, with an AA battery for scale

C
A sheet of carbon paper, with the coating side down

D

E
A handheld embosser
Information printed on embossing tape

F

G

H
An index card in a library card catalog. In the computer age, this type of cataloging is now mostly obsolete.

I

J
  • Japanese stationery

K

L
Liquid Paper products on display at The Women's Museum in Dallas, Texas

M

N
Notebooks for sale at a department store
  • Open notebook science

P
A paper cutter
A Bavarian postal card from 1895 with an imprinted stamp
Some Royal Mail rubber bands, on top of letter size guide

R

S
An exploded view drawing of a stapler
  • Stationers of the United Kingdom
  • Stationers (people)

T
A simple tickler file

V
Visiting card of Kaiser Wilhelm

W
gollark: Will you then?
gollark: Anyway, if you get me the coords of the middle of both my plots, and tell me which is which, I can tell you approximately where the shield projector is.
gollark: Roughly my plot ID.
gollark: Also. What kind of idiotic terrariolan moron has no backups at all?
gollark: If you can ACTUALLY GET THOSE COORDS I ASKED FOR, this would be easy.

References
  1. "A Big Clip Job? Think Washington". The Washington Post, 05-19-2006, Linda Hales. 20 May 2006.
  2. Johnson, Bobbie (2011-02-25). "BBC News - Business cards side-lined by digital contact revolution". Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-12-11.
  3. Wissinger, R. R. (1950). Carbon Papers and Other Duplicating Papers. In Mosher, R. H. (ed), Specialty Papers, Their Properties and Applications (pp.335-367). Brooklyn, N.Y.: Remsen Press.
  4. Hilary, Greenbaum; Rubinstein, Dana (2012-01-20). "WHO MADE THAT? The Hand-Held Highlighter". The New York Times Sunday Magazine. pp. MM20. Retrieved 2012-01-26.
  5. Musgrove, Mike (July 17, 2005). "This Retro PDA Doesn't Need Batteries". The Washington Post.
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