We can help you with the details and even help you with fonts. But if you’re stuck for ideas on newsletter design or how to layout your next newsletter, take a look at these printed newsletter designs. You will find inspiration for your next project.
1. Fashion
Mailbox-friendly marketing materials remain in fashion. Your clients will be tempted to model your newsletter on high-end fashion magazines. For a Harper’s Bazaar-worthy layout, start with a stunning cover image. Next, go glossy and show your contents below. Black and white are always in fashion, but you can spice them with color. Opt for rich, vibrant tones with a matte finish for a contemporary, timeless look.
2. Greenpeace
Being Green is not always easy. This cover beautifully combines organic imagery with earth tones and a title that conveys a strong brand message. Although it may seem tranquil, it isn’t passive. This look can be combined with eco-friendly products like Oji Paper Group milled paper and vegetable-based inks, and it will be easy to show your true colors.
3. Xplore
It would help if you had great photos and a dynamic color scheme to create an energy-filled design such as this. This cover is a great example of strong geometric design and trendy colors. It’s reminiscent of Tokyo’s Shibuya shopping area and its neon signs. Contrasting colors, such as the pumpkin, teal, and rust used here, glow against the neutrality of the black-and-white. This style is great for increasing brand interest when combined with bold, funky fonts.
4. African Studies Heritage Studies
This layout is a classic design that allows for a casual presentation. This layout is great for formal meetings or conferences. The soft tones and smooth flow of information make it easy to move the reader from page to page. Your audience will be able to easily refer back to the presented data, making it ideal for accompanying materials.
5. Art News
Another example of the beautiful results achieved by using contrasting colors or geometric shapes is this. The cover features an abstract landscape in arctic colors, highlighted with brilliant oranges or golds. Although this style is more mature than the Xplore cover, it’s no less stunning visually. This layout is ideal for companies that want to grow their image. It has a modern aesthetic and a playful appeal.
6. La Memoire Vive
This newsletter is colorful and fun. It doesn’t conceal the facts but clarifies them on the front page. Thanks to the cute icons and primary colors, the pie charts are fun to look at. The layout is kept simple and well-organized. Meanwhile, the more mature shades add maturity. This style is most often used by companies who want to refresh their look.
7. Magnolia
This newsletter is a great example of the upscale East Coast style. Its minimalistic black and white architectural illustration gives it a fresh, clean look. A quick list of highlights is located at the bottom of each page to keep things on track. This layout is ideal for a newsletter that’s just begun.
8. Vinoly
A great centerpiece is a must-have. This one is a great example of this, with its alternating curves, hard lines and ribs that are either heavily kohled in shadow or iridescent with the sunrise.
Let your image speak for you. Use a larger-than-life layout with a minimal cover. By adjusting your font, you can break up the lines of your borders and create a point of interest. If your newsletter is focused on information-laden articles only, copy this style. Your written content should be based on interesting images. Your viewers will remember you through the entire article if they are relevant.
9. Power Through Peace
This cover is fundamentally transient. It is almost impossible not to taste the bitterness in black coffee and the rhythm of slam poetry. Youthful rebellion is dynamic branding. Bespoke resistance is trendy. It showcases beautiful street art and makes it clear that politics can change. Graffiti may be covered up, but this is still cool.
10. Act News
Vibrant, vibrant, and magnetic! This cover is inspired by pop art and uses simple motifs and saturated colors to convey its message. To keep your title professional and low-key, use all lowercase serifs. These semi-transparent text boxes highlight the highlights of the newsletter without making it less effective.
