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    Virgin and Child Forever Stamps

    Original price was: $82.00.Current price is: $65.60.

    Depicting the tender bond between a mother and her child, interpretations of the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child take innumerable forms in the Christian art of the Italian Renaissance. This stamp features Virgin and Child, an oil-on-panel painting from the first half of the 16th century.

    Select options Choose the available option on the product page.

    Browse religious, traditional, nature-inspired, and contemporary Christmas Forever stamp designs in the product grid above. The issue year identifies the artwork; it does not reduce the Forever value of an unused, valid stamp.

    Choose a Design for Your Holiday Mail

    Religious issues may feature Madonna and Child or other Christian imagery. Traditional designs can include wreaths, ornaments, winter scenes, or Santa themes. Contemporary designs suit general seasonal greetings. Product pages identify the exact issue and quantity you will receive.

    Check the Finished Holiday Card

    A standard rectangular card within the applicable one-ounce letter rules may use one ordinary Forever stamp. Heavy photo cards, multiple inserts, square envelopes, rigid decorations, and unusually thick cards can need additional postage. Review the postage decision guide and verify before sending a large batch.

    Planning a Larger Mailing

    Count the number of addressed envelopes and add a modest allowance for corrections or late additions. Businesses, organizations, and large family mailings can compare 100-stamp options.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Are older Christmas Forever stamps still valid?

    Unused, valid Forever stamps retain the current ordinary Forever value even when the artwork was issued in an earlier year.

    Can Christmas stamps be used year-round?

    Yes. The design is seasonal, but an unused valid postage stamp is not restricted to December.

    Is one stamp enough for every Christmas card?

    No. Weight, dimensions, rigidity, thickness, and shape determine the postage.