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Marimekko Hardcover Coptic Bound Journal

$150.00Price
Cover Option
Marimekko #1
Marimekko #2
Marimekko #3
Marimekko #4
Marimekko #5
Merimekko #6
Marimekko #7
Marimekko #8
Marimekko #9
Marimekko #10
Quantity

Size: 4" w x 6" h

Pages: 112 pages

Cover: Hardcover

Tie: Vintage Sari Silk Ribbon

 

Who doesn’t love a Marimekko print?

Introducing a new collection of hardcover Coptic bindings featuring an eclectic gathering of Marimekko prints - not only the iconic Unikko blooms, but bold abstract prints, rhythmic geometrics, playful botanicals, and wonderfully unexpected animal motifs, including striking wild cats and spirited horses.

 

Inside: Khadi cotton rag paper with its soft, tactile surface and deckled character - a pleasure for writers, sketchers, painters, and anyone who loves beautiful handmade paper.

 

The exposed Coptic spine allows the books to open fully, giving journal users unhampered access to the entirety of the page.

 

An ancient Coptic binding tradition meeting the color, rhythm, and joyful spirit of modern Marimekko.

 

Learn more about what sets the Coptic Binding apart here.

  • Archival quality, environmentally friendly Khadi cotton rag paper is made from 100% cotton rag fibers, and has an exquisite texture and tactile feel.

    Each sheet bears the unmistakable imprint of the handmade process, with subtle variations in thickness adding to its charm, along with its unique and hand torn deckled edges.

    The paper has a soft fibrous surface that’s perfect for a wide range of artistic and writing mediums, including drawing, painting, printmaking, mixed media, even fountain pen.


    Khadi is beloved by artists and enthusiasts of every level for its exceptional quality, versatility, and its immense beauty.

    The pages lay completely flat without damaging the spine, giving journal users unhampered access to the entirety of every page.

  • One-of-a-kind hard covers are designed with handmade papers and bound with a Coptic link stitch first used by the Copts in ancient Egypt to bind papyrus scrolls into the first codices which allowed knowledge and wisdom to travel beyond the Alexandrian Library.
    My preferred coptic stitch is that originally used in Ethiopian Coptic binding, weaving multiple needles with linen thread.

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