Lined Midi Golden Pathway 5" x 7" Hardcover Journal - PAPERBLANKS 9781439772355

$19.95
With a pattern originally crafted from beechwood and dark brown leather, this stylized cover once contained Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper. It was produced at the Berg & Neuber printing house in Nuremberg, Germany – especially notable for its female director, Katharina Gerlachin – in 1568.

Product Information

FORMAT :Midi

SIZE: Width: 130mm (5") Height: 180mm (7") Depth: 20mm (¾")
INTERIOR: Lined
PAGE COUNT:144 Pages
CLOSURE: Elastic Band
COLOUR: Red
GSM (PAPER WEIGHT) 120
COVER:Hardcover

MORE FEATURES
Smyth sewn
Satin ribbon marker (grandes have two)
Memento pouch
Custom-designed laid paper

MATERIALS
100% recycled binder boards
FSC-certified text paper
Threaded stitching and glue, as needed
Acid-free sustainable forest paper
Decorative printed cover paper

About This Design
Original Art: Bookbinding for Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper
Era: 1568
Region: Nuremberg, Germany

Golden Pathway - Design Inspiration -

Open the cover of this Golden Pathway book and discover a world of possibility! Featuring a German book binding pattern dating to 1568, this design suggests an ornately engraved door or magical gateway.

This stylized cover once contained Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper, which acted as a guide to leading the Lord’s Supper, or Communion. It was produced at the Berg & Neuber printing house in Nuremberg, Germany, especially notable for having a female director, Katharina Gerlachin, which was highly unusual at the time.

German art in the 16th century was strongly influenced by the Northern Renaissance happening throughout Europe at the time. With an emphasis on exuberant gold decoration, this cover is emblematic of the era’s artistic expressiveness. Originally crafted from beechwood and dark brown leather, the binding can now be found at the Museum Kunstpalast in Düsseldorf. Though the original book has been nearly destroyed over the centuries, our design team spent countless hours restoring it to its original glory in red and gold.

Take a trip down the Golden Pathway and you will be transported to a place of pure creativity and inspiration.
With a pattern originally crafted from beechwood and dark brown leather, this stylized cover once contained Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper. It was produced at the Berg & Neuber printing house in Nuremberg, Germany – especially notable for its female director, Katharina Gerlachin – in 1568.

Product Information

FORMAT :Midi

SIZE: Width: 130mm (5") Height: 180mm (7") Depth: 20mm (¾")
INTERIOR: Lined
PAGE COUNT:144 Pages
CLOSURE: Elastic Band
COLOUR: Red
GSM (PAPER WEIGHT) 120
COVER:Hardcover

MORE FEATURES
Smyth sewn
Satin ribbon marker (grandes have two)
Memento pouch
Custom-designed laid paper

MATERIALS
100% recycled binder boards
FSC-certified text paper
Threaded stitching and glue, as needed
Acid-free sustainable forest paper
Decorative printed cover paper

About This Design
Original Art: Bookbinding for Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper
Era: 1568
Region: Nuremberg, Germany

Golden Pathway - Design Inspiration -

Open the cover of this Golden Pathway book and discover a world of possibility! Featuring a German book binding pattern dating to 1568, this design suggests an ornately engraved door or magical gateway.

This stylized cover once contained Jeremiah Schweiglinum’s Handbook of the Lord’s Supper, which acted as a guide to leading the Lord’s Supper, or Communion. It was produced at the Berg & Neuber printing house in Nuremberg, Germany, especially notable for having a female director, Katharina Gerlachin, which was highly unusual at the time.

German art in the 16th century was strongly influenced by the Northern Renaissance happening throughout Europe at the time. With an emphasis on exuberant gold decoration, this cover is emblematic of the era’s artistic expressiveness. Originally crafted from beechwood and dark brown leather, the binding can now be found at the Museum Kunstpalast in Düsseldorf. Though the original book has been nearly destroyed over the centuries, our design team spent countless hours restoring it to its original glory in red and gold.

Take a trip down the Golden Pathway and you will be transported to a place of pure creativity and inspiration.