Sheet one holds 34 picture stamps in four sizes, from 19 × 23 mm to 30 × 36 mm, each with a perforated edge and a small illustration: ume blossom, a teacup, a paper crane, a sheep, a round-topped postbox, a snail, a paper plane, a letter, a goldfish, a mountain, a maple leaf, a pen nib, a heart, a star and a sparkle, most with a word underneath.

Sheet two has 8 round postmarks (2 with wavy cancellation lines), 6 airmail labels (air mail, write back soon, handle with care, with love, thank you, a letter for you), 15 mini stamps, 4 washi-style strips and 2 strips of cancellation lines. 69 stickers in all.

They are decorative stickers, not postage: made-up stamps with no country and no value. Use them to seal an envelope, dress up a letter or decorate a journal, planner or scrapbook, and keep the top right corner of the envelope for the real stamp a posted letter still needs.

Pages one and two have a pale cut line round every sticker, 1.6 mm out from the art with at least 3 mm between neighbours, for scissors or a cutting machine. Pages three and four are the same two sheets without lines. The English and Japanese edition adds the Japanese word to each stamp (梅, お茶, 折り鶴, 羊 and so on) and under each airmail label (エアメール, お返事待ってます, 取扱注意).

You get 4 PDFs, A4 and US Letter in each edition, four pages each, and the font licence. Set in Fraunces and Courier Prime, with Klee One for the Japanese.

How to print: print at 100 % ("Actual size") on full-sheet sticker paper, matte or glossy. As a sticker sheet it uses more colour than our writing papers, up to about 9 % ink coverage on a page; everything sits at least 11 mm inside the edge.