Grain d'H lined writing pad
Pad, matte cover in "Grain d'H" print, silver trim, size A4 and vellum paper, 88 pages
Made in France
Measures 8.3" long x 11.7" high
The notebook is new (in film) in the original box, there is a copy of the receipt.
About the collection:
The collection of writing materials appeared in 2014 to expand the long-existing collection of notebooks and diaries of the Ulysse collection.
About paper:
Vellum (fr. vélin — finely tanned leather) paper is high—grade (pure cellulose, without wood, like Verger paper), well-glued, dense, without a pronounced structure, predominantly yellowish in colour. Each sheet is uniform in the lumen and looks like thin vellum, hence the name of the paper.
Vellum paper was first made in Great Britain in 1757 by James Watman (Sr.), commissioned by the printer John Baskerville.
It appeared in Russia at the end of the XVIII century, became widespread since the beginning of the XIX century, and smooth vellum paper with a characteristic gloss was most widely used.
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Pad, matte cover in "Grain d'H" print, silver trim, size A4 and vellum paper, 88 pages
Made in France
Measures 8.3" long x 11.7" high
The notebook is new (in film) in the original box, there is a copy of the receipt.
About the collection:
The collection of writing materials appeared in 2014 to expand the long-existing collection of notebooks and diaries of the Ulysse collection.
About paper:
Vellum (fr. vélin — finely tanned leather) paper is high—grade (pure cellulose, without wood, like Verger paper), well-glued, dense, without a pronounced structure, predominantly yellowish in colour. Each sheet is uniform in the lumen and looks like thin vellum, hence the name of the paper.
Vellum paper was first made in Great Britain in 1757 by James Watman (Sr.), commissioned by the printer John Baskerville.
It appeared in Russia at the end of the XVIII century, became widespread since the beginning of the XIX century, and smooth vellum paper with a characteristic gloss was most widely used.