Depressing the metal using a patterned roll to transfer pattern to the metal.
When the object is molded in relief (often pressed molded).
The finish in a paper cover over boards which has a raised (as opposed to indented or blind-stamped) surface.
A paper surface textured in one of a variety of patterns by passing the paper through engraved steel rolls.
paper with a raised or depressed surface to simulate leather or wood
The method of applying a logo/artwork to the surface of an item by pressing a die of the design onto a surface. The end result is that the areas around the design are flat while the logo/artwork appear raised and three-dimensional.
Condition in which the image is raised above the surface.
Raised or recessed marks found on ware. See also impress and incise.
Surface pattern pressed into dry text paper and having a name such as linen, pebble, or canvas. Mills put embossed finishes on paper after it comes off the paper making machine, as compared to machine finishes.
(wallcovering) The pattern design side of the paper is raised and the reverse side is hollow.
A raised (textured) part on a cover or insert.
Shaping a pattern in relief in sheet metal.
A textured finish imparted to paper by means of raised or depressed engravings on steel rolls, so as to leave a visible surface design on the paper.
embellished with a raised pattern created by pressure or embroidery; "brocaded silk"; "an embossed satin"; "embossed leather"; "raised needlework"; "raised metalwork"
Postcards with a raised surface. Often found among Greetings and Heraldic types.
A mechanical process, done under considerable heat and pressure, which permanently imprints a variety of unique effects into leather and metal surfaces.
Many art and watercolor papers have a raised in relief logo or identifying name pressed into one corner of the parent sheet.
A matchcover, a portion of whose design is raised above the surface of the matchcover material. (opposite of debossed). (See Debossed, Raised Ink).
adj] decorated with a raised design
Raised or depressed design pressed into surface of paper.
adorned with bosses or raised figures.
This type of hologram technology involves imprinting the hologram in foil. It is a very cost effective way to mass produce holograms, and is easily the most common type of hologram on the market today. Embossed holograms are easily identified by their foil (either silver or gold normally) background. They are often used on credit cards, ID badges, video cassettes, and CDs. They also often display a rainbow of colors.(empty)(empty)
Raised or lowered text or design on any surface of glass.
Prints, commonly reptile, are heat-pressed onto surface.
Stamps in which part or all of the design is raised above the surface of the paper. Used extensively on pre-stamped envelopes.
A decoration in relief on the wear surface of the tile.
A raised pattern formed by stamping a spoon in a die. Illustration here.
a decoration in relief or excised on the ware surface
Paper, cloth or leather impressed with a pattern or false grain.
A mechanical process, done under considerable heat and pressure, which permanently imprints a variety of unique grain effects into the leather surface.
a process which raises the surface of a material using a press or stamp. Normally used to give an interesting visual affect
An object is 'embossed' if it has decoration standing out from its surface.
The raised numbering/lettering on a credit card used to make an imprint on a sales draft
A method of paper finishing whereby a pattern is pressed into the paper when it is dry.
having a raised surface relief
A print with a portion that has been raised by distorting the sheet of paper. Usually done by placing dampened paper over a shaped plate, a mold or a form and using pressure.
Finish Paper with a raised or depressed surface resembling wood, cloth, leather or other pattern. Film Lamination bonding plastic film by heat and pressure or adhesives.
Any pattern or design that is pressed or molded into a piece. Term can apply to both metal and glass items.
1. A pattern formed when thick, twisted yarns are used on a ground of lower, lighter yarns to create an engraved appearance. Both yarns are usually the same color. 2. In carpet, the type of pattern formed when heavy twisted tufts are used in a ground of straight yarns to create an engraved appearance. Both the straight and twisted yarns are often of the same color.
Raised lettering. Etiquette
fabric with a raised design that has been engraved on a metal cylinder then impressed on the fabric with heat and pressure.
A mechanical process of permanently imprinting a great variety of unique grain effects into the leather surface. Done under considerable heat and pressure. Embossing may be done to disguise defects or create an exciting design on the leather. Sometimes leathers are embossed to make them appear to be another leather, such as embossing an alligator pattern into cowhide. Also known as plating.
A decoration in relief or excised on the wear surface.
Postcards that have designs slightly raised above the card's surface. Heavily embossed postcards have almost a papier-mache style, that stands greatly above the surface.
An impression stamped into the surface. Gilt is a common form of highlighting the embossing. Blind stamping is when there is no colour or gold added.
Design impressed into a surface. Alternately, a surface treatment of a plywood panel, which leaves a textured design in the face but leaves the panel paintable.
ornament with raised work or three-dimensional design impressed into a surface; fabric created by rolling goods between engraved cylinders
Information that is raised on the front of a plastic card, i.e., the customer name and the account number.
Refers to a surface with protruding parts in relief.