Kokuyo

Campus Acrylic Palette Notebooks

Variant
Regular price $3.00
Since 1975, Kokuyo has focused on improving details such as the cover, inner paper, spine cloth, size and rules, etc. The paper was designed by observing students at Tokyo Daigaku (Tokyo University, or Todai) doing their college work and designing a notebook based on what they needed. Whether you're a student or not, the lined style of this Kokuyo paper will help you write evenly spaced notes.

Wireless Binding
The spine is laminated with a special film instead of thread, so it opens flat and does not fall apart easily. This makes each page easy to write and read.

Dotted Ruled Lines
The evenly spaced dots on the ruled lines make it easy to write beautifully. And it's easy to draw diagrams and straight lines.

Functional Cover and Spine
A highly functional cover that is designed with space for writing titles and names. And you can easily write a title on the spine cloth with a ball pen.

Kokuyo Original Paper
Provides a comfortable and satisfying writing experience and is acid-free and bleed-resistant for long-term storage.
  • Ruled content: B 6mm(0.24in) Dot Ruled & A 7mm(0.27in) Dot Ruled
  • Size: Semi-B5 (9.92 x 7.05 inches)/(252 x 179mm)
  • Number of Sheets: 30 Sheets
  • Number of Lines: 30 Lines & 35 Lines
  • Limited Edition

Kokuyo isn’t just a stationery brand—it’s a genius-level sidekick for your ideas, notes, and doodles. With over a century of experience crafting top-tier notebooks, pens, and office essentials, Kokuyo turns everyday writing into an effortless, joy-filled experience. Whether you're scribbling down genius ideas, organizing your to-dos, or just obsessing over ridiculously smooth paper, Kokuyo’s got your back.

From the cult-favorite Campus notebooks (so smooth, you might just write a novel) to the sleek ME series and perfectly engineered mechanical pencils, Kokuyo makes tools that are smart, stylish, and just plain fun to use. They take the little things—like note-taking and planning—and make them better, because who says practical can’t be amazing?