Saddler
Burgundy full-grain leather with a mahogany ribbed spine. 400 pages, 394 of them numbered, with a table of contents, on 100 gsm paper suited to fountain pens. Comes gift-sleeved.
back within weeks. The in-stock alternative is below.
african leathersmyth-sewn
opens flatdouble-sleeved
gift-ready30-day
returns
giving it?Arrives double-sleeved in a silver-stamped slipcase, ready to give as it is.
details
- A ribbed spine with raised bands, in the style of an antique book
- Heavier 100 gsm paper for handwriting and fountain pens
- 400 pages, 394 of them numbered, with a table of contents
- Double-sleeved packaging, ready to give
- A soft-touch, dark mahogany ribbed spine and a burgundy leather hardback cover
specifications
- 5.9" x 8.6" (150 mm x 218 mm)
- 400 pages: 394 numbered, a table of contents and a blank page or two
- Creamy white 100 gsm paper
- Heavy double-sleeved gift packaging
- Smyth-sewn binding
- Champagne-colored satin ribbon marker
shipping & returns
Free shipping on every Artisan journal. Return it within 30 days for a full refund, no questions asked.
the leather & binding
the spine
the page
sleevedBurgundy and Mahogany
Two full-grain leathers on one journal: a burgundy cover and a dark mahogany ribbed spine, joined with visible stitching. Burgundy changes most with age, warming first at the corners and wherever your hand rests.
Raised Bands and a Sewn Binding
Raised bands run across the spine, each one over the sewn signatures beneath. The pages are sewn with thread, not glued, so the journal lies flat wherever you open it and holds up to daily use.
400 Pages, 394 Numbered
400 pages of creamy 100 gsm acid-free paper: 394 numbered pages, a printed table of contents and a blank page or two. The paper suits fountain pens, and the numbering makes a year of entries easy to index.
Saddler or Blacksmith
Both are the Quintessential journal. The Saddler, in burgundy and mahogany, is the warmer and more traditional of the two; the Blacksmith pairs black with a tan spine.
Caring for It
Keep it away from standing water and direct heat. If it gets wet, let it dry slowly at room temperature. Marks become part of the patina, and a dry or slightly damp lint-free cloth is all it needs.
Blacksmith
prefer black and tan? the same journal, darker.
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