Interesting Letterhead Designs | Letterheady

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letterheady
–adjective
1. overcome by a strong emotion due to a letterhead design.

Much like its sibling, Letterheady is an online homage to offline correspondence; specifically letters. However, here at Letterheady we don't care about the letter's content. Just its design.

Click here to submit any letterheads you feel are worthy of exposure. Alternatively, email me the details.

Regards,

Shaun Usher

As if by magic, here are the most popular letterhead. The list is sorted according to traffic - most-viewed first - and is inherently unfair due to older letterhead naturally having been viewed more. Until I think of an alternative though:

1. Nikola Tesla, c.1900

2. Adolf Hitler, 1934-35

3. Albert Einstein, 1932

4. Robot Salesmen Ltd, 1930s

5. Bill Watterson, late-1980s

6. Church of Scientology of California, 1976

7. Walt Disney's Wonderful World Of Color, 1961

8. The Office of Johnny Cash, c.1960

9. Elvis Presley - Date unknown

10. Adolf Hitler - Date unknown

11. The Star Wars Corporation, 1976

12. Serial killer Richard ‘Night Stalker’ Ramirez, 1999

13. Winston Churchill, 1940

14. Frank Zappa, 1986

15. Thomas Edison, 1923

16. Harry Houdini, 1913

17. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

Letterhead from the offices of Mad during the reign of Al Feldstein. Notice the faint watermark of Alfred E. Neuman’s face.
Previously: Mad letterhead from 1955.
Mad Magazine, c.1980 | Submitted by Christopher Lading

Letterhead from the offices of Mad during the reign of Al Feldstein. Notice the faint watermark of Alfred E. Neuman’s face.

Previously: Mad letterhead from 1955.

Mad Magazine, c.1980 | Submitted by Christopher Lading

Finding Nemo letterhead, used by Pixar director Pete Docter in 2003.
Previously: Pixar’s 2008 The Incredibles letterhead.
Pixar Animation Studios, 2003 | Submitted by Terri

Finding Nemo letterhead, used by Pixar director Pete Docter in 2003.

Previously: Pixar’s 2008 The Incredibles letterhead.

Pixar Animation Studios, 2003 | Submitted by Terri

Potato Corporation of Idaho, c. 1950 | Source

Potato Corporation of Idaho, c. 1950 | Source

Harold Peary, 1976 | Source

Harold Peary, 1976 | Source

Alfred Hitchcock, 1976 | Source

Alfred Hitchcock, 1976 | Source

A delightfully humorous letterhead, apparently used by Harpo Marx in the 1930s. It’s difficult to state just how much I love this.
Harpo Marx, c.1930 | Submitted by Janine Franks

A delightfully humorous letterhead, apparently used by Harpo Marx in the 1930s. It’s difficult to state just how much I love this.

Harpo Marx, c.1930 | Submitted by Janine Franks

Stunning letterhead belonging to the late-author and photographer, Carl Van Vechten.
Carl Van Vechten, 1942 | Source

Stunning letterhead belonging to the late-author and photographer, Carl Van Vechten.

Carl Van Vechten, 1942 | Source

1909 letterhead of artist Gutzon Borglum. Borglum was responsible for sculpting the enormous four-headed Mount Rushmore monument.
Gutzon Borglom, 1909 | Source

1909 letterhead of artist Gutzon Borglum. Borglum was responsible for sculpting the enormous four-headed Mount Rushmore monument.

Gutzon Borglom, 1909 | Source

Ferry Porsche, 1974 | Source

Ferry Porsche, 1974 | Source

Letterhead used by Disney Productions in 1968 to promote The Jungle Book.
Previously: Fantasia; Alice in Wonderland; Peter Pan; Snow White; Wonderful World of Color.
Walt Disney’s The Jungle Book, 1968 | Source

Letterhead used by Disney Productions in 1968 to promote The Jungle Book.

Previously: Fantasia; Alice in Wonderland; Peter Pan; Snow White; Wonderful World of Color.

Walt Disney’s The Jungle Book, 1968 | Source