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Philosateleia

New business reply envelope artwork used in mailings from four nonprofits

After traveling out of state late last month, my family and I are back home again, and it’s time to catch up on some of the mail that arrived during our time away. Today, we’ll take a look at four different business reply envelopes that came in mailings from various nonprofit organizations.

Let’s begin with this large envelope from Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch. The three preprinted stamp-sized designs located to the left of the “No Postage Necessary” inscription depict a reindeer, a mitten, and a log cabin, respectively.

Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch business reply envelope with preprinted Christmas designs
Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch business reply envelope with preprinted Christmas designs

Next up is a BRE distributed by Environmental Defense Fund. The three designs, all of which are printed in blue, depict a butterfly with the word “future”; a bear with the word “hope”; and Earth with the word “love.”

Environmental Defense Fund business reply envelope with preprinted butterfly, bear, and Earth designs
Environmental Defense Fund business reply envelope with preprinted butterfly, bear, and Earth designs

The third envelope from today’s collection came from Shriners Children’s, and bears three different illustrations picturing a snowman, a fir tree with snowflakes, and a stack of gift boxes.

Shriners Children’s business reply envelope with preprinted snowman, tree, and gift box designs
Shriners Children’s business reply envelope with preprinted Christmas designs

And finally, we have a small business reply envelope from Operation Smile. This one has three stamp-sized illustrations depicting a penguin, a star with the word “joy,” and a Christmas tree.

Operation Smile business reply envelope with preprinted Christmas designs
Shriners Children’s business reply envelope with preprinted Christmas designs

The penguin and Christmas tree illustrations are, so far as I can determine, new to Operation Smile BREs, but I first saw the the “Joy” design with simulated die cuts on an envelope distributed in a September 2024 mailing.

Published 2026-10-12

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