Plan your days with total flexibility using the TRAVELER'S Notebook 006 — Monthly Free Diary Refill (Passport Size). Unlike dated agendas, this undated "free" diary lets you write in the months and dates yourself, allowing you to begin your planning at any point in the year without wasting a single page. It is the perfect, pocket-sized companion for travelers, freelancers, and minimalist planners who want a structured look over their schedules without the pressure of fixed calendar years.
Spanning 14 months across a clean, intuitive monthly grid layout, each two-page spread gives you a spacious bird’s-eye view of your upcoming trips, deadlines, and appointments. The margin on the left side features a vertical list structure, making it ideal for tracking monthly goals, breaking down habit lists, or noting down index tasks.
True to TRAVELER'S COMPANY standards, the refill features legendary MD Paper (White). Crafted meticulously in Japan, this world-renowned paper is specifically engineered to resist bleeding and feathering, providing an exceptionally smooth, ghost-free writing surface for fountain pens, gel liners, and date stamps alike. It folds perfectly into your Passport Size leather cover, adding structure to your everyday carry without adding unnecessary bulk.
- Passport size (12.4 x 8.9 x 0.4 cm)
- 48 pages including 14 monthly calendars
- MD paper
- Fountain pen friendly
- Made in Japan
【ABOUT THE BRAND】
The TRAVELER'S COMPANY is a renowned Japanese stationery brand with a former name "MIDORI". The brand name has been changed in 2015 as all their products are inspired by the theme of travel. Its three main product lines are TRAVELER'S NOTEBOOK, BRASS PRODUCTS and SPIRAL RING NOTEBOOK.
TRAVELER'S notebook (TN) has a mysterious power. Highly customisable, multipurpose, sustainable, good quality paper and leather cover are all the features you can find in TRAVELER'S notebook. Customising this notebook in your own way makes you feel like starting something new to write in it or go traveling to an unknown world.
