A binding method for pamphlets, folders, leaflets and magazines where the signature is opened and stapled at the center.
A form of book binding, whereby pages are folded over and stapled in the spine
A method of binding publications in which the pages are stapled together through the centerfold. The advantage of saddle stitching is that it permits the magazine to lie flat when opened. Another is that it is an inexpensive method of binding.
A method of binding using metal staples in which the folded pages are stitched together along the crease of the fold.
Securing pages by wire staples through the centre fold. In saddle-stitched work the printed sections are inserted one inside the other.
Binding process using wire staples
Wire staples that pass through the spine of a book.
Stapling a publication from the back to the centre.
Binding a publication with staples through the folding line in the center.
Stapling at the fold that creates a bound set of sheets, as in a newsletter of more than four pages. While universal definitions do not exist, a newsletter usually becomes a booklet when a heavier stock is used for the outside pages as a cover.
Securing the leaves of a single section by sewing with thread or inserting wire through the back fold.
Stitching where the wire staples pass through the spine from the outside and are clinched in the center. Only used with folded sections, either single sections or two or more sections inset to form a single section.
a method of binding where the folded pages are stitched through the spine from the outside, using wire staples.
A printed document is saddle stitched by stapling its sheets at the fold of the spine, over a mechanical 'saddle'. Saddled stitching is used for thin magazines, brochures and journals. Thicker documents often have to be perfect bound.
Binding inset books with wire staples through the middle fold of sheets.
a method of binding in which wire staples are inserted through the fold at the spine and clinched in the center of the center spread, so that the pages lie flat when the piece is opened.
Stapling a publication from the back to the center.
Binding a magazine through the centre using wire staples.
A binding method where multiple folded sheets are stapled at the centre (the spine). Booklets, magazines, catalogues, newsletters and manuals are some of the projects that get saddle-stitched.
Binding a magazine through the center using wire staples which allows the magazine to lie flat but poses restrictions on insert positioning.
Binding method stapling through the spine from the outside through the center
A two-handed stitching technique using a needle at both ends of a single thread. It produces a uniform stitch on both sides of the leather.