Lined Ultra Blue Velvet 7" x 9" Softcover flexi Journal - PAPERBLANKS 9781439780985
$20.95
BLUE VELVET Item no. 9781439780985 Blue Velvet
Our Blue Velvet design is inspired by a piece of a 15th-century velvet dalmatic. It is decorated in brocaded gilt metal thread with a seven-lobed shield, an artichoke-like botanical shape and tiny floral patterns.
Product Information FORMAT Ultra SIZE Width: 180mm (7") Height: 230mm (9") Depth: 13mm (½") INTERIOR Lined SPACE BETWEEN LINES 8.11mm LINES PER PAGE 25 PAGE COUNT 176 Pages CLOSURE No Closure COLOUR Blue GSM (PAPER WEIGHT) 100 COVER Softcover EDGE PRINTING Yes BINDING TYPE Smyth Sewn POUCH TYPE Back Cover Pouch INTERIOR PAPER Smooth RIBBON MARKERS 1
MORE FEATURES Decorative printed cover paper FSC-certified text paper Threaded stitching and glue, as needed Cloth headbands Acid-free sustainable forest paper Flexible cover and spine
About This Design Original Art: Velvet panel from a dalmatic Era: Late 15th century Region: Italy
Blue Velvet - Design Inspiration -
Step into the luxurious world of sumptuous fabrics and European nobility. Among the most highly prized fabrics of the Renaissance, velvet was considered a work of art and takes a journal form with our Blue Velvet series and design.
Taking centre stage for this elegant cover, the fabric draws inspiration from a piece of a 15th-century dalmatic. The chosen garment of British monarchs during coronation services, the dalmatic also served as liturgical vestment in Christian churches.
Velvet came primarily from Florence, Venice and Genoa, and competition between the weaving centres was especially fierce as individual styles, patterns and silk qualities began to develop.
Initially owned by Hungarian financier art dealer Marczell Nemes until 1931, this piece arrived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art via the Rogers Fund in 1945. Italian in origin, the piece is patterned with a seven-lobed shield outlined with teardrop shapes. A motif popular at the time, each shield is decorated with an artichoke-like botanical shape created using brocaded gilt metal thread.
Be inspired by this time of precious designs and opulent fabrics and create your own work of art within the sumptuous layers of this Blue Velvet notebook cover.
BLUE VELVET Item no. 9781439780985 Blue Velvet
Our Blue Velvet design is inspired by a piece of a 15th-century velvet dalmatic. It is decorated in brocaded gilt metal thread with a seven-lobed shield, an artichoke-like botanical shape and tiny floral patterns.
Product Information FORMAT Ultra SIZE Width: 180mm (7") Height: 230mm (9") Depth: 13mm (½") INTERIOR Lined SPACE BETWEEN LINES 8.11mm LINES PER PAGE 25 PAGE COUNT 176 Pages CLOSURE No Closure COLOUR Blue GSM (PAPER WEIGHT) 100 COVER Softcover EDGE PRINTING Yes BINDING TYPE Smyth Sewn POUCH TYPE Back Cover Pouch INTERIOR PAPER Smooth RIBBON MARKERS 1
MORE FEATURES Decorative printed cover paper FSC-certified text paper Threaded stitching and glue, as needed Cloth headbands Acid-free sustainable forest paper Flexible cover and spine
About This Design Original Art: Velvet panel from a dalmatic Era: Late 15th century Region: Italy
Blue Velvet - Design Inspiration -
Step into the luxurious world of sumptuous fabrics and European nobility. Among the most highly prized fabrics of the Renaissance, velvet was considered a work of art and takes a journal form with our Blue Velvet series and design.
Taking centre stage for this elegant cover, the fabric draws inspiration from a piece of a 15th-century dalmatic. The chosen garment of British monarchs during coronation services, the dalmatic also served as liturgical vestment in Christian churches.
Velvet came primarily from Florence, Venice and Genoa, and competition between the weaving centres was especially fierce as individual styles, patterns and silk qualities began to develop.
Initially owned by Hungarian financier art dealer Marczell Nemes until 1931, this piece arrived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art via the Rogers Fund in 1945. Italian in origin, the piece is patterned with a seven-lobed shield outlined with teardrop shapes. A motif popular at the time, each shield is decorated with an artichoke-like botanical shape created using brocaded gilt metal thread.
Be inspired by this time of precious designs and opulent fabrics and create your own work of art within the sumptuous layers of this Blue Velvet notebook cover.
