A signature set of vintage postage designed to elevate your invitation suite or styled shoot.
• Color scheme: Warm neutrals, champagne, sepia, elements of darks and reds. • Motifs: American poetry, history, & music
• Each order consists of FIVE (5) sets of the following vintage, authentic, USPS-valid stamps in excellent condition:
1x Smithsonian Institution (32 cents; 1996) 1x Edna St. Vincent Millay (18 cents; 1981) 1x Violins (3 cents; 1980) 1x Famous Works of Art: Chardin (10 cents; 1974) 1x Ohio Sesquicentennial (3 cents; 1953)
• Totaling 66 cents, each set of the above five stamps will mail one standard-sized envelope weighing 1 ounce or less. Please note that envelopes that weigh over 1 ounce or require the non-machinable surcharge (i.e. are square-shaped or have a wax seal or ribbon) will require more postage. Please check with your post office if you are unsure.
Stamps will be shipped to you in one or more glassine envelopes. Please try to store them there until ready to use, then adhere to your envelope with a glue stick or edge of a slightly dampened sponge.
Products ship from the northeastern United States in 1-2 business days. Please allow for a longer processing time (3-4 days) for orders over 10 (i.e. 50 sets). Envelopes not included.
Marina from The Silver Stamps curates vintage postage sets for weddings and celebrations of all kinds. Inspired by the response to the vintage stamps she used for her own wedding, she enjoys working closely with couples and event planners to design personalized postage sets for mailed invitations as well as day-of details. Vintage postage is a simple and beautiful way to elevate the exclusivity of the event and invite guests to a one-of-a-kind celebration.
Product Specifications
Length: 4.3 in. Height: 2 in. Width: 0.1 in. Weight: 0.01 lbs.
This item is part of a curated offering of art and design goods that is selected by Minted and sold & shipped by third-party sellers.
It does not qualify for promotions and can not be returned if personalized (some exceptions apply).
