Adams lands 40th Gold at 40th National Print Awards
- Adams Print

- May 27, 2025
- 1 min read
Updated: May 29, 2025
Adams Print has further embellished its 130th Year with another milestone: a 40th National Print Awards Gold at the 40th National Print Awards.
The Annual 2024 - National Gallery of Australia won gold in the Commercial Publishing: Catalogues and Magazines category at the Visual Media Association 2025 National Print Awards, held in Sydney last week, Thursday 22 May.

Adams Print Director Geoff Lawyer says: “We are so proud and delighted to have won this award in such a high quality field of finalists among some quite remarkable print jobs. In the last 21 years, Adams Print has won a bucketful of awards and we are ecstatic to continue this phenomenal legacy, for the brand, the team and our clients – including The National Gallery of Australia whose beautiful book won us our 40th National Print Awards gold. A huge congratulations to all other winners, finalists and entrants, and thank you to the organisers, sponsors and suppliers that brought such an incredible night together for the industry.”




Adams was also very proud to have been a finalist for Ethel Carrick’s book in the Book Printing Category.
Adams was also a sponsor for the 73rd Australian Book Design Awards (ABDA), held Friday 23rd May in Newtown, Sydney.


It was really interesting to read about Adams Print winning gold at the 40th National Print Awards and seeing the recognition for their long-term dedication to quality. I especially appreciated the part about their innovative use of sustainable materials which shows how traditional printing can evolve with modern standards. It also made me think about how attention to detail and consistent effort can make a big difference in any field similar to how New Assignment Help Australia focuses on guiding students step by step through complex assignments. I wonder how many other small print companies are pushing boundaries in the same way and what new techniques might emerge in the coming years to keep raising the standard.