Sigel Concept Notebook / A5 / Hardcover / 194 Pages / Blue

Paperstone code:

Stylish notebook for everyday business use in classy dark blue

At a glance: approx

A5 (14.8 x 21.3 cm), lined, with 194 numbered pages (20 perforated sheets to tear out)

Made of high-quality, chamois-coloured paper (PEFC-certified)

Hardcover jacket with grooved Softwave Surface

Practical features: personal directory, pen loop, 2 ribbon markers, elastic fastener, 2 insert pockets (one with a card slot)

Stylish Notebook For Everyday Business Use In Classy Dark (Blue)

At A Glance:

A5 (14.8 X 21.3 Cm), Lined, With 194 Numbered Pages (20 Perforated Sheets To Tear Out)

Made Of High-Quality, Chamois-Coloured

Paper (Pefc-Certified)

Hardcover Jacket With Grooved "Softwave" Surface

See full details

Total Order Value ( ex VATinc VAT )	Delivery Cost ( ex VATinc VAT )
Over £50£60	FREE
Under £50£60	£4.95£5.94*

Total Order Value ( ex VATinc VAT )

Delivery Cost ( ex VATinc VAT )

Over £50£60

FREE

Under £50£60

£4.95£5.94*

Whether you’re looking to scribble down notes at a meeting, or archive important information, you will find the perfect notebook at Paperstone.

Our wide range includes trusted, high-quality brands including 5 Star, Black n’ Red, Pukka Pads and Silvine, as well as more cheap and cheerful economy notebooks.

Wirebound vs. Casebound

Most notebooks are bound in one of two ways. Each of these styles are available with easy-to-remove perforated pages.

Wirebound: Kept together with a spiral of wire, the pages are easy to flip over and tear out. These are categorised into side-bound or head-bound. The latter is also known as a ‘reporter’s’ or ‘shorthand’ notepad, as the binding makes it a little easier to turn sheets.
Casebound: These notebooks are held together with glue or stitching, a little like a novel. Because of this, it is harder to rip pages out of casebound notebooks, and so they are more tamperproof than wirebound books. They also look particularly smart.

Notebooks glossary

Types of notebooks

Manuscript Books. A casebound notebook, usually ruled and traditionally used for writing novels.
Exercise books. A staple-bound book traditionally used in the classroom with a soft manilla cover in a variety of colours.
Shorthand notebooks. Also known as reporter’s pads they are usually wirebound at the top making it easier to turn sheets.
Wirebound notebooks. Books kept together with a spiral of wire so the pages are easy to flip over and tear out.

Binding

Casebound. Books held together with glue or stitching like a novel.
Wirebound. Books held together with a spiral of wire.
Sidebound. Where the long edge is bound.
Headbound. Where the short edge is bound.

Cover

Hard cover. Hard covers protect documents and notes as well as making it easier to write on-the-go, they are made from a variety of materials from cardstock to plastic.
Soft cover. The cover of a book is flexible so the book contours to different shapes- perfect if you put your notebook in your pocket. They are usually soft to touch and lighter than hard covers and made from a variety of materials.

Other

Quadrille. Paper with squares instead of lines perfect for drawings or graphs.
Perforated. Allows easy removal of pages with a clean edge.
Indexed. Like an address book it has A- Z tabs along the side to help organisation.
Numbered. the pages are numbered like a reading book.
Unindexed. The pages are not numbered or lettered.

Sigel Concept Notebook / A5 / Hardcover / 194 Pages / Blue

Notebooks - A Brief Guide

Wirebound vs. Casebound

Notebooks glossary