FOLDENLet’s talk

A notebook for the everyday

A place for
unfinished ideas.

Paper & stationery — brand portrait
THE FOLDEN NOTEBOOK

Notebooks, loose sheets and simple paper objects for the things you are still working out. Begin anywhere. Leave room to return.

Find your page

Objects for thinking

For the way
you think.

Three starting points for a paper collection. Explore how scale, binding and page structure support different kinds of work.

Paper & stationery — collection study
Paper & stationery — material close-up

Paper / Cloth / Thread

Feel the edge.
Notice the grain.

The character of paper is in the small details: the edge of the block, the resistance under a pen and the way a page turns. Samples are the right place to compare those differences.

Make room for a thought

The page is not a deadline.

A sketch can become a plan. A sentence can become a story. We think paper is most useful when it gives an idea room to change, with formats that sit comfortably on a desk or travel in a pocket.

Paper & stationery — Carry a little space.

Carry a little space.

A notebook at the window, a sentence before the next meeting. The useful object is often the one that makes a small everyday ritual easier.

Paper & stationery — A thought takes shape.

A thought takes shape.

On the studio table, paper becomes a surface for looking, revising and connecting. Keep the marks that explain how an idea arrived.

Paper & stationery — craft process

At the bookbinder’s bench

Built one
fold at a time.

Paper grain, folding, stitching and cover materials work together. Our collection direction starts with these physical choices, then considers the finishing details that make the book yours.

Explore / Paper & stationery

How much space
does your idea need?

Compare common page formats and switch the orientation. Save the dimensions as a starting point for a notebook brief.

148 × 210mm / page dimensions

Further reading

Between the pages.

PAPER

Blank is a possibility.

A blank page leaves the structure to you. Dots, lines and grids can offer a quieter kind of guidance.

BINDING

A book is a moving object.

Opening, turning and returning are part of using a notebook. Consider the binding alongside the cover.

ROUTINE

Keep the first version.

Early notes preserve the questions that started the work. Give them a place before polishing the answer.

Before we begin.

Which B5 format is shown?

The format tool uses ISO B5, 176 × 250 mm. Other B5 conventions exist; confirm the required dimensions in your production brief.

Can I order a printed notebook here?

This is a stationery brand concept. The form prepares a local note and does not place an order.

What should a paper brief include?

Use, quantity, dimensions, ruling, paper preferences, cover material and binding are useful starting points.

FOLDEN / A conversation starts here

Leave room
for the next idea.

Gather the ideas that matter to you. Leave with a clearer starting point for your next conversation.

Design concept. Your note stays here; nothing is sent.