Manual printing and bookbinding techniques fall under the same subject area, but this does not necessarily mean that you will also learn printing techniques on a bookbinding course. Schools often offer different courses in this area, such as screen printing, lithography, copperplate printing or bookbinding. If you attend a printing course first, you will then have the opportunity to bind the printed products as a book in another course. Ask the design schools directly for the current list of courses.

No prior knowledge is required for introductory courses in bookbinding technology, but for more advanced courses such as continuation or advanced courses, of course, as these build on the knowledge of the basic course.

You have the opportunity to learn the bookbinding technique as part of basic training as a print media processor Federal VET Diploma, but you can also learn the art of bookbinding as part of special continuing education, further training.

The duration of a bookbinding course can be between two days and six months, depending on the chosen intensity, previous knowledge and focus.

Of course, a course on bookbinding technology not only teaches you theoretical knowledge, but also gives you the opportunity to work practically so that you can work independently once you have completed your training. You will learn which materials, tools and machines you need and how to use them properly. You will carry out various tasks under supervision and can learn from mistakes and make changes at any time.