A customer favorite! The cover design of this enchanting journal features the painting The Spirit of Flight by popular English fantasy artist Josephine Wall.

''The force that powers wind and air, the Spirit of Flight is personified as a luminous goddess surrounded by dynamic elements from nature.''

• The cover design is enhanced with gold foil highlights and subtle raised embossing for a dimensional effect.
• 192 lightly-lined pages provide space for personal reflection, sketching, making life lists, or jotting down quotations or poems.
• Creamy-smooth archival paper takes pen or pencil beautifully. A pleasure to use!
• 7-1/4 inches wide by 9 inches high.
• Josephine Wall paints in her cottage studio in Dorset, England. Her passion for nature and myth resonant in her intricately detailed artwork, interweaving the romantic with the surreal.

Morocco leather is a pliable material that has been valued in luxury book bindings since the late 16th century, and such finely wrought Renaissance-style designs have inspired our Black Moroccan Bold cover. The timeless beauty of an antique leather book is brought into the present on the cover of this softcover Flexi notebook.

• Width: 180mm (7")
• Height: 230mm (9")
• Depth: 13mm (½")
• 176 pages

Jean Grolier was among history’s most discerning book collectors, possessing one of the finest private libraries of his time. His “Last Binder” was the Parisian shop that produced most of his later commissions and was responsible for the gold-tooled, brown leather binding recreated here.

• Width: 95mm (3¾")
• Height: 140mm (5½")
• Depth: 30mm (1¼")
• 240 pages 

The 1688 edition of L’office de la Semaine Sainte, a Latin liturgical book, was protected by a gold-plated leather binding. Reproduced on our Azure journal with a vibrant blue background, the antique design features an elaborate gilt-edged tendril motif.

• Width: 95mm (3¾")
• Height: 140mm (5½")
• Depth: 30mm (1¼")

This captivating image comes from the first edition of Scottish poet and anthropologist Andrew Lang’s The Violet Fairy Book. Compiled in 1901 by Lang and illustrated by Henry Justice Ford, the book was one in a twelve-part series known as Lang’s Fairy Books, with each book named for the colour of its fairy.