Moleskine - Denim (Limited Edition) - 'Skinny. Flared. Bookcut' - Large / Hard Cover / Ruled

Moleskine

Record Book / Notebook

Not available for sale

Out of stock

Publisher's Synopsis

Good ideas come in all shapes and sizes. Find the right fit for your notes in this bookcut Denim Notebook.

The incredible story of denim culture spans centuries: from Genoese sailors to trail-blazing 19th century adventurers in the wild west and bohemians experimenting with alternative lifestyles in the 1960s, right up to the countless ways the fabric is interpreted and hacked today by designers and Generation Z . High-end fashion to practical work wear; mom jeans to self-conscious teens. Ubiquitous and democratic. Denim may fade, but its popularity never does.

The history of Moleskine is also one of discovery, vision and the freedom to interpret and express personal identity. The Moleskine Denim Notebook Collection reflects and celebrates these shared values of exploration, free-spirited creativity and self-expression.

This particular Denim Notebook celebrates Dutch denim. As the contemporary heart of the international denim industry, Amsterdam is a city where old and new combine to inspire a thriving denim culture of artisans and designers.

Hard denim cover with quotes
Rounded corners
Elastic closure
Ribbon bookmark
Themed paperband and paperband B-side
Expandable inner pocket in cardboard and cloth
Themed endpapers (front endpaper with ‘in case of loss’ notice)
Ivory-coloured 70 g/m² acid-free paper

About the Publisher

It all started many years ago, with a pocket-sized black object, the product of a great tradition. The Moleskine notebook is, in fact, the heir and successor to the legendary notebook used by artists and thinkers over the past two centuries: among them Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Ernest Hemingway, and Bruce Chatwin. A simple black rectangle with rounded corners, an elastic page-holder, and an internal expandable pocket: a nameless object with a spare perfection all its own, produced for over a century by a small French bookbinder that supplied the stationery shops of Paris, where the artistic and literary avant-gardes of the world browsed and bought them. A trusted and handy travel companion, the notebook held invaluable sketches, notes, stories, and ideas that would one day become famous paintings or the pages of beloved books.