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Coasters with history
The history of cardboard coasters dates back to the 19th century when the first ones appeared in Germany. They were, of course, used as pads for beer mugs and also as an advertising medium for breweries.
A beer coaster?
Of course - if that is what you want. After all, the printing possibilities are endless!
The great-grandfather of all printers was Johannes Gutenberg.
In the 15th century he constructed a groundbreaking printing press that laid the foundation for all subsequent innovations innovations in the field of printing. We owe Herr Gutenberg a debt of gratitude and are happy to use his invention in a modern form. Our company owns a professional digital printer and we use it without hesitation for our and our customers' needs. Among other things, we produce colourful, personalised packaging, flyers, posters, etc. We also make the aforementioned cardboard coasters or hotel DND door signs.
Have you got your own idea? Let us know!
The world's smallest book was created in Japan.
It measures 0.75 millimetres (it fits through the eye of a needle) and the width of its letters is less than 0.01 millimetres. It also contains illustrations showing the Japanese flowers it is about. A copy can be purchased (not cheaply) from the Tokyo Book Museum, along with a magnifying glass and a larger version of the book.
The largest book in the world can be seen in Dubai. It is 5 metres, 8.8 metres high, and weighs 1,500 kilograms. It tells the story of the life of the Prophet Muhammad and the influence of Islam on world culture.
The world's thickest book, on the other hand, was published in Germany and is called "Das dickste Buch des Universums", which literally means "The thickest book in the Universe". The book is over 4 metres high, has 50,506 pages and weighs 220 kilos. Its authors are... children. The book contains texts and drawings on the subject of road safety and was written by 40,000 kids.