Notes from The Fox

A sticker pack for the Austen reader. Tiny illustrated objects from a regency drawing room: Pemberley itself, a grand piano, a candelabra, a fan, a parasol, a top hat, a pair of slippers, a fountain pen, a teacup and saucer, a pot of jam, a small calling card, an old skeleton key, a candle, a stack of books, wisteria, and figures of Mr. Darcy and Lizzie Bennet. A book club in sticker form.

Product Details and Specs

A washi sticker pack themed around Pride and Prejudice and regency era objects. The collection features illustrated buildings (Pemberley), characters (a man in a blue coat and a woman in a pale dress), furniture (piano, candelabra), accessories (top hat, parasol, fan, slippers), and small still life details (teacup, jam jar, books, playing card, key, candle, fountain pen, wisteria, and small flowers).

• Material: washi paper, soft matte finish
• Count: assorted die cut stickers in a window pack
• Theme: Pride and Prejudice and regency illustrated objects
• Designed in the United States by Girl of All Work

How to Use

Built for bookish planner pages, reading journals, classic novel book clubs, literary bullet journal spreads, and cards to friends who have an Austen shelf. The figure stickers can serve as small focal pieces and the object stickers as decorative accents around your text.

FAQ

What is washi sticker paper?
Washi stickers are printed on the same soft, matte paper used for washi tape. They tear cleanly and have a slightly textured feel. They are not waterproof.

Is this an officially licensed Austen product?
It is an original illustrated tribute to the world of the novel rather than an officially licensed Pride and Prejudice product.

Are there other character stickers?
The pack includes two main figure stickers (one gentleman and one lady in regency dress) plus the building, furniture, and object stickers that round out the setting.

About the Maker

Girl of All Work is an American studio that has been making cheerful office and stationery goods since 2007. Their work sits at the intersection of cute and useful, the kind of thing you actually reach for. See the full line on our Girl of All Work collection page.