Depending on your project, it may require machine or hand bindery. For larger, more standard projects, a machine is used. When working on more delicate project, we assemble each piece by hand.
Saddle stitching is one of the simplest and most widely used forms of binding. Variations include loop stitching, in which the wire is formed into loops that extend beyond the spine, and side stitching. Loop-stitched pieces can fit onto the rings of a binder.
A variation of saddle stitching, side stitching involves the wire being inserted through the side on the spine. Side stitching accommodates either signatures or cut sheets and allows the use of two-piece covers or wrap-around covers.
A method in which either folded signatures or single leaves are gathered into a stack and the spine is roughened. Hot melt adhesive is applied to the rough edge and the cover is put in place while the adhesive is still hot. The book is then trimmed on three sides.
Wire coil binding is a form of spiral binding that offers the advantage of binding cut sheets rather than signatures. In this method, a single continuous uncoated spiral wire is fed through holes punched in the paper.
Plastic coil binding is a form of spiral binding that offers the advantage of binding cut sheets rather than signatures. In this method, a single continuous plastic coil is fed through holes punched in the paper.
We maintain a full range of automatic and manual bindery facilities for your project and have the capabilities for any style of binding that encompasses perfect, lay-flat, saddle stitch, side wire, coil, curl, plastic, eyelet and wire-o binding.