Sorry About Your Divorce.
At least now you control the thermostat again.
Premium greeting cards with no emotional support. Built for birthdays, breakups, fake apologies, suspiciously resilient friendships, and every other social obligation that deserves better paper and worse manners.
At least now you control the thermostat again.
Honestly, nobody expected this from you.
You’re aging like expired milk in the Texas sun.
Cards for birthdays, breakups, fake apologies, and the friendships sturdy enough to survive opening the envelope.
Celebrate another year of surviving yourself and inconveniencing loved ones.
Shop birthdaysPromotions, graduations, new houses, and other suspicious achievements.
Shop congratsRomance for couples who communicate mostly through sarcasm and shared debt.
Shop loveThe cards you do not leave on your mother-in-law’s kitchen counter.
Shop after darkA few early favorites from the insult shelf. Clean headline on the front, the punchline waiting inside, envelope included.
You’re aging like expired milk in the Texas sun.
Honestly, nobody expected this from you.
Yet here we are, making terrible decisions together.
At least now you control the thermostat again.
The joke should feel specific, deadpan, and weirdly affectionate. Rude is fine. Lazy is not.
Say the thing everyone thought, but with better paper.
Stone Faced Cards exists for people whose love language is emotional damage with good kerning.
The funniest card should look calm while doing psychological property damage.
“Aggressively experienced” is better than “old.” Precision is the difference between funny and lazy.
The contradiction is the brand: elegant paper carrying deeply unserious emotional content.
We can be rude without being cheap, cruel, or legally annoying before breakfast.
Carry the cards customers pick up, read twice, laugh at, and immediately decide who deserves one.
Thick stock, sharp print, front-cover setup, inside punchline, and an envelope for delivering the damage properly.
Birthdays, congratulations, apologies, love, breakups, and the darker corners of friendship.
For gift shops, bookstores, bars, boutiques, and anywhere polite cards go to die.
For early drops, limited runs, and cards you should probably not send from your work email.