A7 Dot Grid (4-pack)
A7 notebook (2.5" x 4") with Tomoe River paper, perfectly sized for the Sidekick.
Pair well with
Product Information
LUXURY TOMOE RIVER PAPER
Write effortlessly on 68 gsm paper that guarantees no bleed-through or feathering, making every writing session a pleasure. Acid-free to preserve your creations.
COMPACT & CONVENIENT
At 2.5 x 4 inches and 72 pages, it's the perfect companion for on-the-go insights, easily fitting into any bag.
Specifications
Dimensions
2.5” x 4” (6.4 cm x 10.1 cm)
Cover
Kraft Paper
Inner Pages
68gsm White Tomoe River Paper
Dot Grid
5mm spacing
A7 Dot Grid (4-pack)
Why You’ll Love Them
Dot Grid Style
5mm dot-grid style: the most versatile pattern for journaling and planning.
Tomoe River Paper
No bleeding or ghosting, delivering a premium writing experience.
Stitch Binding
Stronger and more durable than staple binding, built to withstand heavy use.
FAQs
Please read our FAQs page to find out more.
Is "72 pages" 36 double-sided sheets or 72 single sheets?
Our notebook contains 36 double-sided sheets of paper.
What is Tomoe River paper?
Tomoe River paper is a high-quality, lightweight paper (68 gsm) known for its smooth surface and excellent ink performance. It minimizes show-through and ink bleeding, making it ideal for fountain pens and other writing instruments. Popular among writers and artists, it’s often used in notebooks and planners for a premium writing experience.
Is your Tomoe River paper archival?
Yes, Tomoe River paper is acid-free and archival quality, ensuring long-lasting preservation. While archival inks are best, non-archival fountain pen inks can also be used with proper care. Many users report that the paper ages well and maintains its integrity over time.
What type of paper is used for the cover?
The notebook covers are made from natural Kraft paper.
Do you use staple binding?
No, our notebooks are stitch-bound for a premium quality and feel.
Where is it made?
All our notebooks are designed in the USA, made with Tomoe River paper from Japan, and assembled in Taiwan. Read more here.