Stalogy Editor’s Series 1/2 Year Notebook – A5 – Dot Grid

Description:

"What should have been, is," is the motto of Stalogy, which is a combination of the words Stationery, Standard and Technology. Their motto is embossed in gold along the left hand side of the notebook, and the below paragraph, elaborating on the company's design concept, is printed on the notebook's yellow belly band packaging.

"The link between stationery and people began when people first used a stick to draw on the ground. That link, time and again, has continued to evolve along with the evolution of people. However, its intended purpose has never changed, and continued to exist today. We are now rethinking this evolution. Eliminating unnecessary ornamentation and function, we are taking a new look at what's really necessary, rediscovering essential elements and aiming to finally arrive at what should have existed all along. What should have been, is."

The Editor's Series notebooks have a minimal design. The notebook has a plain black flexible cover with gold detailing on the left side, by the spine of the book. Inside, the pagescontain a light grey 4mm dot grid pattern and the paper is smooth and thin for a pleasurable writing experience and a slim lightweight notebook.

The day-free pages give the freedom to plan in any style.With 368 pages, the 365 Days book is designed for you to useone page a day to write/draw/create in for one year. We love this notebook because it can be easily used as both a notebook for writing, sketching and note-taking and as a planner for recording appointments and to-do's.

• Dot grid printed in a very subtle grey
• Size: A5
• 368 pages
• May be used as a planner and/or dot grid notebook
• Fountain pen friendly paper
• Dimensions: 21cm (8.3 in) x 14.8 cm (5.8 in)
• Protective A5 CoverAvailable

About Stalogy:

"What should have been, is," is the motto of Stalogy, which is a combination of the words Stationery, Standard and Technology. Stalogy aims to create stationery with good design and function, and to improve the "Standard" level of stationery.