Flake stickers of Japanese convenience-store snacks and old-style coffee-shop treats, with a printed glossy look (flat stickers): each little food has warm cocoa outlines, a soft shine and a white die-cut edge, and a few have tiny faces.

Konbini (12): a salmon onigiri, a plain onigiri, an egg sando, a strawberry and kiwi fruit sando, a nikuman, karaage on a stick, an oden skewer, melon pan, a bowl of ramen, dango, taiyaki and a matcha soft-serve. Kissaten (12): melon soda and cream soda topped with ice cream and a cherry, a cup of coffee, coffee jelly, purin, castella, napolitan spaghetti, omurice with a ketchup heart, hotcakes, thick toast with butter, a strawberry parfait and kakigori.

Digital: all 24 as pre-cropped transparent PNGs at 300 ppi (up to 545 px across), in a zip with a folder for konbini and one for kissaten, ready for a PDF annotation app such as GoodNotes and Notability (import them as images or add them to the app's sticker library), or for collage and scrapbook pages. A contact sheet shows every file name.

Print: two print-then-cut sheets, 6.75 × 9.25 in, as transparent PNGs at 300 ppi and as US Letter and A4 PDFs with a pale cut line. Each sheet carries its twelve foods at two flake sizes (40 mm and 27 mm) with mini hearts, stars, sparkles and dots in the gaps: 34 stickers on the konbini sheet and 34 on the kissaten sheet. The smallest dots, 9 mm across, are best cut by machine.

The personal licence covers your own planners, journals and scrapbooks. The commercial licence also lets you sell physical things you make with them, such as printed flake packs or cards.