Notebook Pocket (A6), Softcover, 123 numbered pages, Forest Green, dotted
15,90 €
Prices include VAT, plus shipping costs.
Description
• 2 page markers
• Blank table of contents and numbered pages
• Gusseted pocket
• Elastic enclosure band
• 8 perforated and detachable sheets
• Sticker set for labelling and archiving
• Thread-bound book opens flat
• FSC-certified paper (depending on the format 80 – 100 g/sqm)
• slightly chamois coloured paper to improve readability
• Note: The writing instrument shown in the image is not included in the delivery.
Formats:
• Master (A4+) 225 x 315 mm, Hardcover: 235 pages, 100 g/m² paper, 1070 g
• Master Slim (A4+) 225 x 315 mm, Hardcover: 123 pages, 100 g/m² paper, 710 g
• Composition (B5) 178 x 254 mm, Hardcover: 219 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 580 g, Softcover: 123 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 360 g
• Medium (A5) 145 x 210 mm; Hardcover: 251 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 423 g, Softcover: 123 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 224 g
• Paperback (B6+) 125 x 190 mm, Hardcover: 219 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 315 g,
Softcover: 123 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 180 g
• Pocket (A6) 90 x 150 mm; Hardcover: 187 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 148 g, Softcover: 123 pages, 80 g/m² paper, 115 g
Herstellererinformationen
The Notebook Classic
We have designed our notebook very carefully – down to the last detail.
The pages are numbered and there is an empty table of contents that makes it easier for you to organise your notes. You can find many more details in the video.
GROW YOUR MIND - The New Colours 2026
explore the new colours Sunflower, Cherry, Pumpkin und Indigo.
The new 2026 colours and the accompanying visual language take inspiration from the creative energy of the 1970s – a decade marked by cultural diversity, personal expression and a spirit of new beginnings. The bold colour palette of that era – rich yellows, oranges, blues and reds – shaped fashion, design and communication. Socially, the 70s were a time of transformation. Themes like personal freedom, environmental awareness, education, and creative self-expression came to the forefront. The belief that individual ideas can shape the world became a defining sentiment – and is more relevant than ever today.
