Awards

The sector's luminaries celebrated the best that UK print can produce and caroused the night away at a glitzy, packed-out PrintWeek Awards ceremony

Evaluating hundreds of entries - and getting on for 1,000 individual pieces of print - is a major task and one that takes place over three separate judging days.

Work for prestigious clients Laura Ashley, John Lewis, Debenhams and Marks & Spencer led, this year, to The Artisan Press repeating its 2009 victory in the Catalogue Printer of the Year category.

The team at Beamglow can be very proud of themselves for claiming an accolade more and more may soon no doubt have their eye on, if the packaging sector continues to grow.

It has had to wait five years for another victory in this category, but Fulmar Colour was a clear winner this year, with judges praising its "amazing quality and execution" and ability to do "the...

Inc Direct was a clear winner in this category thanks to the detailed demonstration of its cross-media capabilities exemplified by its work for Rank Group, which operates Mecca Bingo clubs and...

Communisis proved a very worthy winner in this new category, with one judge commending it for producing "true industrial print: high-volume, high-quality".

To say which of Pureprint's entries really clinched the award for them would be a difficult job, so impressed were the judges by all of the work submitted.

The judges comments on Benhamgoodhead Group's work speak for themselves in explaining just why this printer was awarded the title of Consumer Magazine Printer of the Year.

Producing five national newspapers every night equates to very demanding time pressures for production. But Trinity Mirror's excellent management of this formidable workload is testament to just why...

EC2i has repeated its triumph of 2009 in a category in which it has performed strongly, among the the top tier of repro suppliers, for the past four years.

Winning the Direct Mail Printer of the Year category nearly every year for six years running is no mean feat. But this is exactly what Geoff Neal Litho has done.