🖋️ Elevate your ideas with the notebook that means business.
The Moleskine Classic Large Notebook features 240 ruled pages of premium 70 g/m² acid-free ivory paper, housed in a durable black polypropylene hard cover. Designed for professionals, it includes an elastic closure, expandable back pocket, built-in bookmark, and a lay-flat 180° opening for effortless writing and organization.
Manufacturer | Moleskine |
Brand | モレスキン(Moleskine) |
Model Number | 9788883701122 |
Product Dimensions | 21 x 13 x 2.54 cm; 331.12 g |
Colour | Black |
Cover Material | Polypropylene (PP) |
Material Type | Paper |
Number of Items | 1 |
Size | Large |
Ruling | Ruled |
Sheet Size | A5 |
Manufacturer Part Number | 9788883701122 |
Item Weight | 331 g |
S**L
Brilliant little book
Great little note book. Lovely colour and good value for money. Perfect for every day notes.
A**N
Moleskin note book
It’s fine for what I need it for
J**S
Best of the bunch
I was looking for a journal/notebook and arrived at a shortlist of two: this one and the Ciak large black notebook, so bought one of each. This is a comparative review of the two, which I hope you will find useful.The notebooks are very similar, both black, both the same height, but with the Ciak being about 15mm wider. They have about the same number of pages, but the paper in the Ciak is thicker and heavier, so the book is thicker, and weighs in at 481g compared to the Moleskine's 346g (on my kitchen scales). I have written in both of them with a fountain pen (fine nib) and found that, even with the thinner paper of the Moleskine, the writing surface is good and the ink does not bleed through to the other side of the paper. Both notebooks are lined, the lines being of a similar colour and thickness. However, the lines in the Moleskine extend to the edge of the paper so that they are visible down the edge of the book when it is shut, whereas the lines in the Ciak do not. The space between the lines is virtually identical, with the Moleskine squeezing in 31 lines per page to the Ciak's 30. The Moleskine has a stiff cover, whereas the Ciak's is soft and felxible. The Moleskine has its famous pocket at the back, which the Ciak does not. The Moleskine has a vertical elastic closure, whereas the Ciak has a horizontal one. Both have sturdy bindings, but I found the Moleskine easier to use because it opens wider and stays flat under my hand as I write. The Ciak resists being opened to the full 180 degrees, so is more of a struggle to use. Last but not least, on current prices the Moleskine is a fair bit cheaper, worth considering if you're going to get through a lot of them.Which is best? Depends on what you want. If you want something that is beautiful and sensuous, then the Ciak wins. The more practical among us would probably prefer the Moleskine. I've now got two notebooks with only a page used in each, so it will be a while before I need to buy another. I may change my mind in the meantime, but for now I think it will be Moleskine for me. So you may also wish to consider the Moleskine's pedigree as the notebook of choice of van Gogh, Hemingway, Picasso, Chatwin and Williams.
M**N
Ideal for note taking and built to last
Good quality notebook with lined paper that does not bleed ink when writing. I like the strap and page marker to help with keeping the notebook closed when not in use. Ideally would have preferred a pen loop strap so that I can keep all the items together. Would of been a 5-star if this the pen strap.
M**L
Quality as expected
Quality as expected
L**E
Sturdy and well built
Lovely little notebook. Very sturdy hardback cover with good quality paper inside.
B**I
Great
Wonderful quality of paper and sleek design.There are cheaper options for notebooks that are good, but the feeling of this one in the hand makes the extra few quid worthwhile.
K**R
Moleskine Classic Ruled Paper Notebook
Great note book and even better quality
Trustpilot
5 days ago
4 days ago