A set of dimensional, handcrafted cards made from layered paper and glue.
Our Thanks a Latte coffee mug cards give the phrase “thanks a lot” a café-inspired twist, making it a brew-tiful way to express appreciation.
Featuring a deep navy coffee mug filled with rich brown coffee and topped with stylized latte art, these cards bring a touch of cozy coffeehouse charm to your words. Fine-point ink lettering creates the “Thanks a Latte” pun for a thoughtful way to share your gratitude.
Each card is blank inside, ready for your message.
❤️ Handcrafted for Good
Your purchase helps fund the creation and donation of handcrafted cards sent to Wicked Good Cards, a Maine nonprofit that places greeting cards in local care communities. Learn how the studio and nonprofit work together →
💌 Made to Share
Every Mainely Card begins with our original artwork. We transform ideas, inspiration, and stories into greeting cards designed to help people connect. The artwork sets the tone. The message inside is yours to write.
Thanks a Latte Coffee Mug | Thank You Card Set
Coffee shops play an important role in communities across Maine. From coastal espresso bars to small-town cafés, they serve as gathering places where people meet friends, work remotely, warm up during long winters, and enjoy a great cup of coffee. Maine's coffee culture centers on quality, community, and local connection.
We wanted the design to capture the experience of enjoying a barista-made coffee that feels like a small treat. Inspired by the kind of drink you might linger over in a favorite café, we centered the design on a ceramic mug with stylized latte art that elevates an ordinary cup of coffee into something special.
To create the card, we selected deep navy cardstock for the mug, pale blue cardstock for the rim, dark brown cardstock for the coffee, and tan cardstock for the stylized latte art. White glitter cardstock creates the steam, while fine-point black ink creates the coffeehouse-inspired “Thanks a Latte” lettering.
The result is a warm way to say thanks.
