Stalogy Editor’s Series 365Days Notebook – B6 – Black – Slim

“What should have been, is,” is the motto of Stalogy, which is a combination of the words Stationery, Standard and Technology. Their motto is embossed in gold along the left hand side of the notebook, and the below paragraph, elaborating on the company’s design concept, is printed on the notebook’s yellow belly band packaging.

The Editor’s Series notebooks feature a sleek, minimal design with a plain black flexible cover accented by gold detailing along the spine. Inside, the smooth, lightweight pages have a light grey 5mm grid for a refined writing experience. Each page includes subtle monthly, daily, and numbered date markers at the top, while a vertical scale from 7 to 23 on the left side allows for easy time tracking. With 368 pages, the 365 Days Notebook is designed for daily usewhether for writing, drawing, or creating throughout the year. Now available in a Slim size, it fits comfortably in your hand and slides easily into your pocket, with a narrower width perfect for pant or suit pockets. The 365 Day Slim maintains the signature quality of the original while enhancing portability, making it ideal for task management and meeting notes.

• 368 pages
• Size: B6 Slim 3.9 x 7.1 in (10 x 18 cm)
• 5mm Grid
• Months, days and numbered dates printed on the top of each page
• Numbers 7 to 23 listed vertically on the left side of each page to indicates times of the day
• May be used as a planner and/or grid notebook
• Fountain pen friendly paper

About Stalogy:

“What should have been, is,” is the motto of Stalogy, which is a combination of the words Stationery, Standard and Technology. Stalogy aims to create stationery with good design and function, and to improve the “Standard” level of stationery.

“The link between stationery and people began when people first used a stick to draw on the ground. That link, time and again, has continued to evolve along with the evolution of people. However, its intended purpose has never changed, and continued to exist today. We are now rethinking this evolution. Eliminating unnecessary ornamentation and function, we are taking a new look at what’s really necessary, rediscovering essential elements and aiming to finally arrive at what should have existed all along. What should have been, is.”