Travelers Pocket Notebook | Blank pocket pages 6" x 3.5"
- In stock, ready to ship
Once I discovered this perfect pocket notebook, I can't travel without it! The perfect size for preserving memories with lots of room for sketches, notes and meanderings. The rings are attached to the notebook one by one by hand with great care in Japan.
Every page has a pocket where you can put such travel memories as shop cards and tickets. The pages are made of original MD Paper (made of hardwood pulp), ensuring that you will have a wonderful experience feeling when writing. The cover with a natural feeling that includes resin makes the paper strong and inscribed with the symbol of a kangaroo, symbolizing paper pockets. A6 slim is pocket sized. Carry this notebook and just put paper you get in your daily life, and it will be your daily journal with memories.
MD Paper Cream, Blank 16 sheets (32 pockets)
Handbound with Single Spiral Ring (Gold Color)
H 6" x W 3.7" x D 0.70”
MADE IN JAPAN
ABOUT TRAVELER'S COMPANY
It all started with the TRAVELER'S notebook - which has a mysterious power. "If you pick up this notebook and customize it in your own way, you will want to start something new or go on a journey to an unknown world to write something on it. As creators, we have spent our days feeling that mysterious power.
It brought about a big change in the way of work such as manufacturing and design. A single notebook may have a great impact on people's minds and lives. Knowing that, I was able to feel the infinite possibilities of our work. Also, the encounters with people who sympathized with this notebook have expanded the world further. I was stimulated by talking face to face, and I was able to receive a lot of wisdom and courage.
I would like to create a base to pursue the world of TRAVELER'S notebook more deeply, and create a place to meet many people. And by sharing real places, we want to create new communication and things. With such thoughts, "Traveler's Factory" was born. The building that will become the "Traveler's Factory" stands quietly in a back alley in Nakameguro. It is an old small building that was active as a paper processing factory when Japan was called the period of high economic growth. Although it is bluntly unadorned and rugged, it has a dignified and self-assertive appearance. The walls and floors, which have been used for many years, have changed in taste, and the materials have been exposed. The appearance of the building stimulated my creativity like a traveler's notebook and gave me a feeling of a new journey. When I encountered this building, the Traveler's Factory changed from a world of imagination to a form with a sense of reality."
