Covers, folders, brochures:

In this field again, it is necessary to master the entire manufacturing process. This does not only involve making a pretty visual, but also ensures the functioning of the product over time, despite all the utilisation constraints it will encounter.

To meet a very broad demand, manufacture is very varied:

- Perfect binding (catalogues, books): the sheets are cut and the spine is glued. The cover is then positioned.
- Square sewn and glued spine (books): the sections are sewn together with linen thread. The spine is glued and the glue overruns on the first and last page.
- Wire stitching (brochures, leaflets): a metal wire is stuck in the spine of the cover, on either side of the mechanism and folded in the middle. The wire passes through the sheets and is closed in the fold of the double centre page.
- Flat stitching : the sheets are cut and the spine forms an edge. The two stitches are put in 5 mm from the edges with a fold on the last page. This method limits the opening of the pages.
- English binding: Type of binding where a cover is made separately from the book and attached later.
- Broken back binding (or Bradel style binding): Binding method where the body of the work is fitted into a cardboard cover and fixed by glued muslin; the spine is separated from the flats by a lengthwise groove.
- Seamless binding (or arraphic binding): Technique of binding where the spine of the assembled sections are cut and the sheets thus formed are glued together then placed in separately made cover.
- Binding with plastic claws: Technique using plastic claws inserted in holes previously made on the side of the document.
- Spiral binding: Binding where the cover and the sheets, previously assembled, are held together by a metal or plastic wire forming a spiral that passes through holes made along the binding edge.