The Spiral Field Journal – Oxblood

Price

Regular price

£45.00

Regular price

Sale price

£45.00

A fully handmade refillable leather field journal crafted from rich oxblood leather and finished with a large silver eyelet spiral. Smaller in size and easy to carry, it's designed for everyday notes, lists, sketches and ideas.

The spiral is a symbol that appears throughout my work, representing continuity, growth and return. Made from individually set silver eyelets, it adds a distinctive detail whilst keeping the journal practical and hard-wearing.

Includes two lined inserts and two gridded inserts. Made slowly by hand in small batches.

Details & Customisation

  • handmade in small batches
  • vegetable tanned leather
  • pocket size
  • refillable design
  • elasticated closure
  • includes four lined inserts
  • mini spiral eyelet detail

Additional notebook inserts and optional charms are available separately.

A return to making

This journal sits within a wider return to craft for me. This year, my focus has shifted toward making with hands rather than screens, toward time, material and repetition. I'm interested to create objects that shape slowly through use, rather than designed to stay perfect. These journals are part of that movement back to the analog.

Truly Handcrafted

Each Journal is made slowly by my hands in South East London. From cutting the leather to finishing the final details, every piece is worked on individually rather than produced at scale.

They are made in small batches, shaped by the time and care involved in making them by hand rather than at volume or speed. I truly hope this craft and care brings value to your everyday. 

Free UK shipping over £45. I'm happy to include a handwritten gift note, just leave your message in the notes when you view your basket.

Free UK shipping over £45. I'm happy to include a handwritten gift note, just leave your message in the notes when you view your basket.

Hands mixing a face mask in a handmade ceramic bowl

I started out making things to help people slow down. These days I’m more interested in what comes after that: making with your hands, being in a room with people, and things you actually use rather than save for best.

Philosophy