#notebooksizes

[notebooksizes]

Best notebook for making notes

Are you asking me to share my personal preferences for notebooks (such as “my favorite notebook”)? Or are you looking for suggestions that meet specific criteria you’ve outlined, like “lie flat,” “not spiral-bound,” “lightweight,” and so on—without concern for what I personally use or prefer? That said, my favorite notebook for taking notes happens to be the Maruman 80-sheet A5 Spiral Note. Admittedly, it’s spiral-bound and has lightweight paper, although not as lightweight as the 40-sheet version of the same product. It’s also relatively affordable, as I purchased them in multi-packs at a discounted price on Amazon when the opportunity arose. The paper itself isn’t particularly toothy, which works well with my fountain pens, and I like to pair it with my Mayplous A5 notebook cover—a combination I thoroughly enjoy using. However, that’s just my personal experience, reflecting my specific use case and the particular prices I encountered. My recommendation based on this would not necessarily guarantee others the same level of satisfaction or cost-effectiveness. Now, if you’re seeking a notebook that lies flat, is not spiral-bound, lightweight, and inexpensive—this is quite easy to find. Almost any Japanese 30-sheet notebook in A5, B5, or A4 sizes will meet those criteria. Brands like Kokuyo Campus and Logical Swing are excellent options that satisfy all of these requirements. If you have access to a Daiso store (I can easily find them in Sydney, Australia), you can find such notebook sizes at very reasonable prices. Additionally, some MUJI 30-sheet notebooks made in Japan also perform exceptionally well in this regard and are even more affordable than those from Daiso. However, I have noticed that MUJI has recently raised prices on some of its paper products.Are you asking me to share my personal preferences for notebooks (such as “my favorite notebook”)? Or are you looking for suggestions that meet specific criteria you’ve outlined, like “lie flat,” “not spiral-bound,” “lightweight,” and so on—without concern for what I personally use or prefer? That said, my favorite notebook for taking notes happens to be the Maruman 80-sheet A5 Spiral Note. Admittedly, it’s spiral-bound and has lightweight paper, although not as lightweight as the 40-sheet version of the same product. It’s also relatively affordable, as I purchased them in multi-packs at a discounted price on Amazon when the opportunity arose. The paper itself isn’t particularly toothy, which works well with my fountain pens, and I like to pair it with my Mayplous A5 notebook cover—a combination I thoroughly enjoy using. However, that’s just my personal experience, reflecting my specific use case and the particular prices I encountered. My recommendation based on this would not necessarily guarantee others the same level of satisfaction or cost-effectiveness. Now, if you’re seeking a notebook that lies flat, is not spiral-bound, lightweight, and inexpensive—this is quite easy to find. Almost any Japanese 30-sheet notebook in A5, B5, or A4 sizes will meet those criteria. Brands like Kokuyo Campus and Logical Swing are excellent options that satisfy all of these requirements. If you have access to a Daiso store (I can easily find them in Sydney, Australia), you can find such notebooks at very reasonable prices. Additionally, some MUJI 30-sheet notebooks made in Japan also perform exceptionally well in this regard and are even more affordable than those from Daiso. However, I have noticed that MUJI has recently raised prices on some of its paper products.