Matte printing
SCR is a premium matte paper featuring an ultra-smooth surface and the ability to render details and colors with harmony and sophistication. Highly versatile, it is suitable for a wide range of works, from drawings to photography.
FATSilk is a matte paper featuring a texture similar to fine art drawing papers. Despite its affordable price point, it offers excellent archival quality, sharpness, and vivid color reproduction.
Washi Torinoko is a renowned traditional Japanese paper enhanced with high-tech innovations for Giclée printing, yet it retains the aesthetic of paper made by hand. Although thin, the paper is remarkably tough, durable, and strong.
CAT is a premium paper line made from 100% cotton fibers and manufactured to simulate handmade paper. Its textured surface evokes the traditional look and feel of watercolor painting while still delivering sharp detail and consistent color reproduction.
Washi Pearl is a fine art paper crafted from authentic Japanese handmade Washi, featuring a unique pearlescent surface. The Echizen region, where this washi paper is produced, boasts a history spanning over 1,500 years. ILFORD’s proprietary new coating technology adds a distinctive dimension to the Washi range, delivering a stunning shimmering effect.
Bizan W300 is a meticulously crafted, luxurious, and opulent 100% handmade paper. It features four natural deckle edges characteristic of traditional papermaking and is produced sheet-by-sheet by Awagami’s master papermakers. Thicker than most other inkjet papers, Bizan W300 is substantial enough to be displayed without mounting or framing. This impressive paper is suitable for photography, fine art, and mixed-media applications.
Matt 230 is a commercial-grade paper from ILFORD that is not archival-rated; it features a smooth, matte finish and delivers vibrant color reproduction that rivals higher-end paper lines. Notably, Matt 230 is very affordably priced, making it suitable for a wide range of applications, from general decoration to exhibition displays.

