Accordion fold brochure design

In graphic design, accordion fold is recognized as a multi-fold brochure with 4 or more parallel panels. The main reason to make an accordion brochure is to divide the brochure into panels and create the design in equally divided sections. Companies with low marketing budgets can use this brochure to display several products and divide […]

What does the word "gatefold" mean? Sure, I know what it is (the whole internet is very eager to tell me what it is), but where does it come from? The "gate" part that is, I can guess the "fold" ...

Includes diagrams and templates for creating a 8.5" x 5.5" Accordion Fold brochure. Template is available for Adobe InDesign and may be downloaded free of charge. Cedar Graphics Inc.

Accordion Fold Brochure

Auckland multi-disciplinary design company Alt Group walked away from one of the design industry’s largest and most prestigious international competitions last week with four red dots and a red dot grand prix in their luggage. And it's the first time a New Zealand design company has received this coveted prize.

Folded flyers are incredibly versatile, with endless options for purpose and design. Whether you’re promoting your services to your target audience, showcasing a new product line or designing a menu for your restaurant or bar, there are plenty of ways to make a folded flyer work for you.

Accordion brochure is either four or five creases that have a zigzag formation. It is used to display the products or services in a panel-by-panel order. Mainly, tri-fold brochures are used for promoting the products. However, if the content is long and there are many products that need to be mentioned then 4 or 5-fold […]

A few days back we shared a 4-fold accordion brochure mockup set and today we are going to talk about a 5-fold accordion brochure that only has one extra panel. If you are adding a lot of content and products to the folding brochure and found out that some of the content is still left […]

Roll Fold Brochure Mockup Din A4 A5 A6

Brochures have long been staples of marketing campaigns, but they often suffer from a common pitfall: they tend to be uninspiring, mundane, and forgettable.