Mark and separate your notebook into sections
IT IS NOTABLE FOR:
- Being super useful bookmarks. With them, you can mark pages that you want to highlight or make an index inside your notebook, as if it were a folder. In this way, a simple notebook can be turned into a tool with multiple sections, to divide between your different subjects, projects, clients or ideas.
- His design. These colored bookmarks are split down the middle so you can stick one half on the front of the page and the other half on the back. In this way, it will not happen to you as with some bookmarks that do not stick well and fall off, but rather they will remain fixed on the page so that you never lose the organization of your topics.
- Have a squared half. Stálogy has thought of everything and made one half of each marker have a grid. In this way, it is easier for the marker to be straight on the sheet and, if the sheet is also made of squared paper, it blends in with your notebook.
- His properties. Thanks to their material, the markers are detachable and long-lasting, and you can also write on them for better organization.
- Combine them with the range of notebooks, undated planners and Stálogy notebooks. Find them on our website .
STALOGY: STANDARD AND TECHNOLOGY
Stalogy is a Japanese brand that is part of the Nitto Group Company. As technology leaders, they decided to apply all their knowledge to stationery and created Stálogy: “ sta -ndard” and “technology ” . For the design part, they teamed up with Good Design Company, a brand owned by Manabu Mizuno, the brand's creative director. From Stálogy they explain that their mission is to create products that should have always existed, meeting and raising the standards of stationery and life. A union that they declare began when the first human being drew in the sand with a stick. Now, they want to make up for lost time by manufacturing their exquisite Japanese design and quality notebooks at affordable prices, and comply with their motto: "What should have been, is"; what should have been (now, thanks to Stálogy), is.
