Encore Textured Cardstock

Shop Encore Textured 12x12 Cardstock in 160 colors for scrapbooking, cardmaking, paper flowers, and Cricut or Silhouette projects. This 80 lb cover (216 gsm) cardstock has a canvas-style weave texture and a solid color core. Choose individual colors in single sheets or 25-packs, explore variety packs, or use a real-paper swatch book to find the right shade.

Choose the right Encore Textured cardstock

• Shop your favorite colors: Start with Snowy White, Jet Black, or All American Red, or browse all available shades below. Individual colors offer single-sheet and 25-pack options.
• Explore the entire range: The 160-color Complete Variety Pack includes one 12x12 sheet of each standard color.
• Try the newest shades: The 56 New Colors Variety Pack contains one sheet of each color from the 2026 release.
• Match a color before ordering: The Encore Textured Swatch Book has labeled samples of all 160 standard colors so you can compare shades in person.

80 lb textured cardstock made for paper crafting

Each standard Encore Textured sheet measures 12 x 12 inches and weighs 80 lb cover (216 gsm). The weave-textured finish adds subtle dimension, while the color-dyed core keeps cut edges coordinated with the front of the sheet. This cardstock is acid- and lignin-free and works well for layered die cuts, scrapbook layouts, handmade cards, and dimensional paper projects.

Questions about Encore Textured cardstock

Does Encore Textured cardstock work with Cricut and Silhouette?

Yes. Encore Textured is designed for electronic cutting machines and manual metal dies. For intricate designs, start with a small test cut and adjust the machine settings to suit your blade and mat.

What is the difference between textured and smooth cardstock?

Textured cardstock has a visible, tactile weave that adds dimension to scrapbook pages and layered projects. For a flatter surface suited to stamping or inking, compare Encore Smooth Cardstock.

How do I choose among 160 cardstock colors?

Use the labeled swatch book to compare actual paper colors, especially when matching invitations, photographs, or patterned paper. Screen colors vary, so a real sample is the most reliable way to select an exact shade.