SilkCards cotton · 45pt · deboss · foil · colored edge

The card, eleven ways.

Two concept boards. Every card is layered cotton with blind deboss you can feel, a foil accent, and a painted edge. Click either board to open it full-size — then tell us which fronts, backs, and details deserve to survive.

Board one — seven concepts

Board one: seven cotton business card concepts — Scout Path, Topo Honeycomb, Field Tag, Shadowbox, Trail Sign Card, Pinecone Bee Mark, Reveal Card — with deboss, foil, and colored-edge details

Click to open full-size and zoom.

1
The Scout Path Forest green edge
Debossed bee path winds across the front; back shows the journey from mountains to main street.
2
Topo Honeycomb Honey gold edge
Honeycomb cells fade into topographic lines of the Peaks — the hive becoming the mountain.
3
The Field Tag Dusk blue edge
Shaped like a specimen tag with a hole detail; back maps how the right message spreads.
4
The Shadowbox Pine green edge
Multi-level deboss builds a tiny layered Flagstaff landscape you can feel.
5
Trail Sign Card Cedar brown edge
Die-cut like a trail-marker arrow — 'pointing people to the places worth finding.'
6
Pinecone Bee Mark —
The pinecone-bee fusion as the front mark — closest cousin to our Skep Pinecone blend.
7
Reveal Card —
Back carries a QR straight to the free Scout Report — the card that starts the report.

Board two — four concepts, cutouts & die-cuts

Board two: four cotton business card concepts with cutouts and die-cuts — Scout Window, Exit Path, Topo Hive, Trail Sign Cut — plus material and finish details

Click to open full-size and zoom.

1
The Scout Window Forest green edge
A hexagon cutout marks the destination of the bee's path — a window to the colored layer inside.
2
The Exit Path Dusk blue edge
A subtle die-cut notch where the bee leaves the card — the path continues past the paper.
3
The Topo Hive Honey gold edge
Honeycomb fades into topo lines across the whole front; a warm honey window on the back.
4
The Trail Sign Cut Honey gold edge
The whole card shaped as a trail marker; back walks Find → Connect → Repeat → Rave.

What your feedback settles

1 · The front. Which concept would you hand across your own counter without flinching? Rank your top three, any board.
2 · The deboss. Flight path, honeycomb-to-topo, or the full landscape? (Honeycomb lives only here, in the hand — never on the site.)
3 · The back line.“Bees don't keep secrets.” vs “We help great places get found.” vs “Good places deserve a clear trail.” — which one starts the right conversation?
4 · The extras. Edge color (forest / honey / dusk / cedar)? Hex cutout or solid? QR to the Scout Report — useful or clutter?

Note before you fall in love: the name, number, and email on these mockups are placeholders (“Brandon Young,” 928.814.2676, busyb.marketing addresses) — the real details go on whatever wins. Concepts are what's under review, and final print results vary from renders.

Companion reading: the True Blends concepts (the Pinecone Bee Mark on board one is a cousin of our Skep Pinecone) and the Homegrown brand page these cards would live inside.