Create Navy Frame Business Letterhead with Curved Corner

Plenty of writing room

The frame hugs the left edge and the bottom, so the letter body has almost the whole width of the page to itself. That makes it useful for long letters, reports with a cover letter and any document where white space matters.

Setting up your header

The logo sits at the top right, with two optional label lines on the left for a reference number and a date. All the contact details run along the bottom, which keeps the top of the page open for the recipient’s address if you use window envelopes.

Fields

• Business name, address, phone, email, website
• Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn handles
• Logo upload (PNG, JPG or SVG)
• Two labels with their own wording

A letter first, a design second

Many letterheads take half the page. This one uses a narrow navy curve along the left edge and a pale swirl, leaving a wide writing area for contracts, quotes and cover letters. It suits small businesses that write real paragraphs.

Contacts and social icons

The business name, contact numbers and the three social handles (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn) are separate fields, so fill in only the ones you use. Label 1 and Label 2 rename captions in the footer. Short handles are better because readers have to type them.

Printing in-house or at a shop

Printing the page in colour on an office printer is fine for a few letters. For hundreds of copies take the PDF to a print shop and ask for 100 gsm uncoated paper. The navy curve sits close to the edge, so ask the shop about bleed if you want it to run off the page.

Leaving room to write

The curved frame takes only a slim strip along the left edge, so the writing area is generous. Set the left margin of your document a little further in so text does not touch the curve, and keep paragraphs short. A single-page letter looks best when the sign-off lands above the footer.

Quick answers