Paper and Home was founded by husband and wife duo, Brooke Coxen and Michael Coxen.

Brooke grew up in Southern California and recalls spending most of her teenage years in art supply and stationery stores. “I was always obsessed with the organized rows of beautiful paper and I would spend hours—and still do— in the notebook and journal sections.”

Brooke started her career in graphic arts, designing and then managing an in-house creative team at an entertainment company in Los Angeles. She moved to New York in 2006 for a change of pace and landed the perfect job as a sales executive at a luxury wedding invitation and stationery studio.

Brooke met the love of her life and now hubby, Michael, in the Big Apple. Their equal passion for music, design, and good food—along with their entrepreneurial spirits—immediately connected the two.

Born and raised in New York, Michael is a sales and marketing consultant who has assisted in establishing success for emerging music and media companies. His knowledge in advertising, branding, ecommerce, and viral marketing, coupled with Brooke’s retail sales and creative background, make for a winning team.

The Coxens relocated to Las Vegas, Nevada and launched Paper and Home in 2010.

Paper and Home is a private design studio that specializes in creating customized invitations, announcements, and fine stationery for all occasions. Our goal is to provide beautiful keepsake pieces for life’s most celebrated moments.

We proudly feature premium letterpress and flat printed designs created by some of North America’s most talented print shops and artists. Our collections are carefully chosen to accommodate a wide range of budgets and design styles.

Paper and Home offers:

1. • Premium stationery at affordable prices
   

2. • A wide range of unique designs 
   

3. • High quality printing and finishing
   

4. • Calligraphy services
   

        (digital and hand calligraphy)

1. • Luxurious, thick paper
   

2. • 100% recycled and plantable paper
   

3. • Intimate, personalized service