Martha Stewart
A bookplate indicates a volume's rightful owner -- and helps to ensure its safe return from borrowers. It also adds a personal touch to a treasured book, and requires little time to make. We have created bookplates that you can use to customize your library. Each is marked Ex Libris, meaning "from the library of." See clip art file.
Bookplate How-To
The copyright-free designs are inspired by the sleek, uncluttered bookplates of the 1930s. Use 67-pound paper stock in a white, cream, or neutral tone. Such colors are light enough so that the graphics will be clearly legible. Download our clip art, and print them on a color printer. Cut around the red dotted line.
In the appropriate space, handwrite your name. Allow ink to dry. Use an acid-free glue stick (or acid-free double-sided tape) on the back of the bookplate; then carefully smooth it onto the right side of the book's endpaper. Or box a stack of blank bookplates and gift-wrap them for a friend.
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