Paper which, when held up to the light displays a regular pattern of fine mesh. Paper without wire marks.
Paper which, when held to the light, appears to have an even pattern of fine mesh, distinct from laid paper.
Originally made with a finely woven wire screen to eliminate rib lines, today a wove surface is imparted using wet felts. It is a sheet with impressions in it formed by a dandy roll covered with woven wire. Wove papers are valued for their clothlike texture and smooth, even-sided finish.
Paper that shows no pattern of the sort that distinguishes Laid Paper. to top
An uncoated paper that has a uniform surface.
A paper term referring to a type of paper that is manufactured without visible wire marks, usually a fine textured paper with a soft, smooth finish.
A paper showing few differences in texture and thickness when held to light. In the production of wove paper, the pulp is pressed against a very fine netting, producing a virtually uniform texture. Wove paper is the most commonly used paper in stamp production.
A paper with an even and a smooth finish
Hand or machine-produced paper using a wire mesh so tightly woven that no "laid line" pattern is left behind.
writing paper having a very faint mesh pattern
A uniform paper which, when held to the light, shows no light or dark figures.
paper that has a uniform, unlined surface with a smooth finish.
A paper with a fine, even texture
The most commonly used paper for the printing of stamps. It has a finely netted texture created during the paper's manufacture.
Is made on a roll of closely woven, finely textured wire, which leaves no marks on the paper surface.
This is made on a roll of closely woven, finely textured wire, and leaves no marks on the surface of the paper.
Paper having a uniform unlined surface and a soft smooth finish.
Papers which show no fine "laid" lines running through the sheet when held to the light.
A paper having a uniform unlined surface with a smooth finish.