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Dragonfly A5 Journal

£29.99

Bring a splash of colour and creativity to your writing with this beautifully handmade A5 notebook. Covered with dragonfly print cotton fabric, the combination of vibrant colours and makes this notebook a true standout.

Inside, you'll find 144 plain sides of premium, recycled paper, perfect for all your creative endeavours. Whether you're sketching, journaling, or taking notes, the high-quality paper handles various writing media with ease. The notebook is stitched using Coptic binding, allowing it to lay flat for comfortable writing, even at the edges—a practical and thoughtful feature for avid note-takers and artists alike.

Bring a splash of colour and creativity to your writing with this beautifully handmade A5 notebook. Covered with dragonfly print cotton fabric, the combination of vibrant colours and makes this notebook a true standout.

Inside, you'll find 144 plain sides of premium, recycled paper, perfect for all your creative endeavours. Whether you're sketching, journaling, or taking notes, the high-quality paper handles various writing media with ease. The notebook is stitched using Coptic binding, allowing it to lay flat for comfortable writing, even at the edges—a practical and thoughtful feature for avid note-takers and artists alike.

Perfect as a personal journal, sketchbook, or thoughtful gift for stationery lovers, this handmade notebook blends artistic design with eco-friendly materials. Its dragonfly-themed tie-dye cover makes it a one-of-a-kind addition to your stationery collection. Whether you're using it for creative projects or everyday jotting, this notebook is a beautiful and functional companion.

Lokta paper is used on the inside covers, which has been made in Nepal for over 1000 years and is a sustainable product. The bush from which the raw material is taken regenerates to it's full size over five to seven years.

The book is hand stitched using coptic stitch, giving the impression of plaits across the spine of the book, which you will be able to see in the photo. The stitching is delicate, but strong. Coptic stitching was first used by Christians in Egypt (the Copts) between the 2nd and 11th centuries AD. This type of stitching allows the book to lay completely flat. It is worth noting that this also means there is some movement around the spine of the cover boards; however, this does not imply a weakness in the book! Without this movement, the book would not lay flat, so I never attempt to overcome this with glue or other methods.

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