Decoration stickers

What are the actual differences between materials?

• Washi is thin Japanese paper and often repositionable (depends on how porous the surface is). The surface is usually matte.
• Clear stickers or PET are plastic stickers. The surface can be matte or glossy. Often thin material.
• Paper stickers can vary in thickness, from close to washi-thinness to robust cardstock. The surface can vary from glossy to matte.
• Rub-ons might not fundamentally be classified as stickers. However, since most of us use them with a sticker-like function, they land here. You simply rub them onto the paper, and the surface cannot be any thinner than this.

What are the actual differences between models?

• Sticker sheets are stickers that are attached to a sheet. Usually varied designs with one of each.
• Sticker books are books or booklets packed with stickers. Here, it can vary widely whether patterns are repeated or if they are all different throughout.
• Flake stickers are small stickers that are die-cut around the design, and you peel off a protective paper on the back. They usually come in small bags, often with, for example, 5 designs and 3 of each. Can be made of any material.
• Pre-cut tape are stickers that are die-cut around the stickers but are on a roll. Designs are usually repeated a few times.
• Washi pads are booklets with sheets where you cut out the design yourself. The material is thin washi paper.

The reason we clarify how designs are repeated is that many people want several of their favorite stickers. It feels difficult to use them if you only have one.