Product Description The Moleskine Cahiers are journals with a
flexible heavy-duty writable cardboard cover in kraft brown with
visible stitching on the spine. The last 16 sheets are detachable
and there is a pocket for loose notes. Each set of 3 pieces
includes the Moleskine history. With acid free paper and ruled
pages. Set of 3. Specifications: - Layout: Ruled Paper-
Dimensions: 7-1/2" x 10"- Color: Kraft Brown- Pages: 120; last 16
Pages are detachable- Flap with space for collecting loose
notes.- Paper Weight: 70 gsm/47 lb.; FSC Certified Paper;
Acid-Free (pH Neutral)- Set of 3 From the Manufacturer Cahiers
are lightweight, flexible, everyday journals with customizable
covers. Visible Singer stitching, natural colors and tactile raw
cardboard add a handcrafted feel to your writing. The last 16
sheets are detachable and there is a pocket for loose notes.
Cahier Journals come in sets of three, making them ideal for
organizing separate projects or plans.
Review: Moleskins are my favorite journals and notebooks - A
friend introduced me to fountain pens and Moleskine on the same
day. I discovered I like to write when I have a good pen in my
hand and quality paper to write on. The Cahier Journal is the
perfect size being large enough to capture lengthy thoughts but
small enough to carry conveniently in alongside a tablet, in a
computer bag, or about anywhere. The paper is sturdy enough to
stand up to the heavier ink of the fountain pen without being too
thick. The texture is soft and works for pen, pencil, and the ink
of a fountain pen. Writing just flows on the page and makes note
taking enjoyable. The right stuff does make a difference. I will
always use Moleskine journals.
Review: Notebook perfection attained - The older I get the more I
believe in "buy once, cry once." Spend a little more money on
good quality products that get the job done, need to be replaced
less often, and generally make your life better. I thought
Moleskine was for snobs and didn't see anything wrong with a $1
spiral. Then I went back to school, and realized what a pain
spirals are. I started taking notes on Ampad narrow ruled paper
with a double thick pack, micro-perforated at the top. This works
great for general lecture notes, but sometimes you need a
notebook. For example, I'm a literary studies major and one of my
profs requires a reading journal. I have to turn in the whole
thing several times a semester. I had purchased a Moleskine
planner (because it had Peanuts characters on it, mainly) and
fell in love with the smooth, supple paper and narrow ruled
lines. I thought I might try the cahier journals because they are
not terribly expensive in the kraft paper version. I had my
husband, an artist, decorate the covers. They are perfect
notebooks. Great size, sturdy, well-sewn, lay flat, the lines are
beautifully narrow, the paper is luxuriously smooth and thin
without being too thin, and in general they are a joy to write
in. Definitely worth about $5 a piece or more. I use a Bic
Atlantis pen which is extremely smooth-writing so these two
together - each stroke of the pen is like a stick of buttah.
