Handmade Lokta Card Stock 5x7 Inch Paper with Deckle Edge. Tree-Free Lokta Paper for Vintage Stationery, Printing, and Decorative Invitations (25 Sheets)

I absolutely loved the texture and ripped edges of the paper! The only downside is that the paper is NOT 5x7. Most of them are 5.25x7.25. Some are even bigger than that. I used them for wedding invitations, and it made it difficult finding envelopes since the sizes varied. It worked. But not ideal.

As advertised! Good and sturdy art/writing/crafty-paper. Well worth it and I will buy again!

I bought this to create cards to tell people where to be seated for a wedding dinner. The paper was very visually appealing and had a rough texture. That texture was not rough enough to matter for my inkjet printer. The finished product had a very professional look due to the handmade nature of the paper. The ink from printing was flawless, no gaps that I could see from the texture.I was semi-selective on which paper I used for printing. 1 piece felt too thick on the corner and I worried it would jam in the printer. Another one I had to trim a little due to a strand hanging and again worried it would catch in printer. Out of the 18 sheets I printed, I only skipped using 2 and they might have worked.

These are absolutely gorgeous and I was so impressed that I could use my printer like this !! Such an elegant touch!

This paper is absolutely amazing!!! The printer did bleed some around the edges but it adds to the “vintage” vibe. 10/10 highly recommend!!!

I bought similar paper but there was indents on most of the sheets which made them no useable. This paper came packaged much more carefully and each piece of paper was perfectly smooth.

This paper is stunning! Amazing quality!

This paper went above and beyond my expectations!Though I’m thoroughly impressed, 2 things to know are one) the paper is delicate. It was a lot thinner then I anticipated; I was almost afraid to print on it. I went ahead and did it and boy am I glad I did. Turns out I actually prefer the thinness, especially upon seeing the end results.And two) There is a spicy odor to the paper, again, a quality I found pleasure in (I thought the aroma was enticing), but for some people this may be a big no-no. A tip is to just let them breathe— spread them and let them air out if you really dislike the smell of spices, it’ll pretty much disappear within a few days.Aside from these to-knows, I love the paper and can’t wait to show these invitations off!