Papier bullet journal review7/23/2023 ![]() “Tabs” refers to the bullet journal hack of edge labels. Something new that Dingbats have added to the Earth range is a page with “how to” use your journal. The next page has a lovely green Yasuni design followed by a space to add your name and details in case you ever (god-forbid) lose your bullet journal. They’ve packed a lot of information into two pages. In my lime-green version with the Yusani design, the inside cover has two pages of facts and information about the Yusani National Park. Each different coloured notebook has a different debossed image on the front and on the inside cover is a two page spread of facts and information that corresponds to the cover image. The Dingbats Earth collection “highlights fragile ecosystems from around the globe threatened by human activity”. Dingbats Earth Notebook – Front Cover Dingbats Earth Notebook – Back Cover A Closer Look ![]() ![]() It is slightly larger than both the A5 Leuchtturm and the Scribbles That Matter (STM) brand, but not so large that you wouldn’t want to carry it around. I love the contrast that the black gives to the colour of the notebook. ![]() There is a black elastic closure and a black elastic pen loop. It has a cute little Yasuni design debossed on the front. The beautiful lime green faux leather cover looks sturdy and durable and feels lovely and soft. If you want a quick summary of the differences between the Dingbats Earth and the Wildlife notebook, then have a look at the table below: Dingbats Earth vs Wildlife Notebook Featureġ6 micro-perforated pages at the back of the notebook The Dingbats Earth collection notebooks have paper which is coated, making it better able to handle water, which I’ll be testing below. But I worked around this by using watercolour pencils instead of paint. You couldn’t use watercolour on it as it absorbed the water bleed through. I enjoyed using the Dingbats Wildlife notebook, but it did have it’s drawbacks, which mainly was the fact that the paper didn’t handle water well. I’ve used one of these notebooks before and I’ve reviewed it in this post here: Their first range is the Wildlife series. Dingbats Earth vs Wildlife Notebookĭingbats have two ranges of dot grid notebooks out on the market. The Earth range comes in three bright colours – Great Barrier Reef Blue, Serengeti Tangerine and Yusani Green. The pages are made from paper which is FSC certified meaning that the trees are harvested sustainably and the cover is made from biodegradable faux leather. If you’ve already decided that you will be buying a Dingbats Notebook but haven’t decided between one from the Wildlife Collection or one from the Earth collection, then I’ll be providing you with a comparison to help you make a decision.ĭingbats* Notebooks are hand-made and eco-friendly, with all materials used being biodegradable, vegan and recyclable. In this Dingbats Earth Review you’ll get my personal opinion on this notebook. I was lucky enough to be given one of the new Dingbats Earth Collection notebooks to try out. Please see our disclosure for more information. Disclosure: some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.
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