Origins of the loose-leaf notebook

While very commonplace today, loose-leaf notebooks have an interesting origin. In 1854, Henry T Sisson filed two patents for two-ring and three-ring binders. Then, in 1913, lawyer Richard Prentice Ettinger found that books quickly became outdated. To keep up with changing information, he devised a style of paper which could be easily inserted into and removed from binders.

Why choose our loose-leaf paper?

Whether you’re studying, working or researching, loose-leaf paper is the ideal choice. Because we believe you deserve the best, we exclusively stock bleed-resistant loose-leaf paper, from renowned Japanese brands Lihit Lab and Maruman. Perfect for both ink-based and fountain pens, we recommend pairing loose-leaf paper with our compatible loose-leaf folder to keep things organised. When you run out, simply contact our team for some loose-leaf refills.

Advantages of using loose-leaf paper

Today, most communications are made via laptops, iPads and other electronic devices. But we believe nothing compares to the romance and beauty of writing by hand. Here are some of the many benefits of using loose-leaf paper:

  • Cost-effectiveness – It is inexpensive and easy to obtain
  • User-friendly – Anyone can use loose-leaf paper, and it can be used anywhere
  • Security – When written on paper, there is no risk of loss through a computer crash or hacking

Ideal ring binders

As loose-leaf paper is very versatile, it can be easily placed in a wide variety of ring binders, including: standard letter-sized binders, round-ringed binders (holds 100-400 sheets), D-rings (can hold up to 1,300 sheets) and slant-ringed binders (holds up to 975 loose-leaf sheets).

For versatile paper that can fit in almost any binder, call or email us for some loose-leaf paper today.

You have successfully subscribed!