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Shakti.ism | शक्तिवाद

Eco Friendly Recycled Paper Notebook – A5 Eco-Friendly Journal Fair Trade

Eco Friendly Recycled Paper Notebook – A5 Eco-Friendly Journal Fair Trade

Regular price £15.00 GBP
Regular price £16.00 GBP Sale price £15.00 GBP
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Orders are dispatched within 1–3 working days.

UK: 3–5 working days. Free on orders over £40.

EU: 5–10 working days.

US: 7–14 working days.

We work with independent makers across the UK, EU and US. If your order includes items from more than one brand, it may arrive in separate parcels on different days. You're never charged more than once for delivery.

Every order is tracked, and you'll get a link by email as soon as it ships.

Product Description

This eco-friendly A5 hardcover notebook (6 x 8 inches) is handmade in Nepal using 100% recycled cotton fibre paper and features a vibrant green fan pattern on the front and back cover. With 40 unlined pages and a ribbon bookmark, it’s ideal for journaling, sketching, or note-taking.

Each sheet is crafted through a traditional, low-impact recycling process, helping to conserve natural resources and reduce landfill waste. The cover is made from sustainable lokta paper, derived from the bark of a Himalayan plant that naturally regenerates, making it a renewable and environmentally responsible material.

Beautifully designed and ethically made, this notebook makes a thoughtful gift for writers, students, or stationery lovers. Available in a range of colours and patterns—see our shop for more options.

Key features:
- 40 pages (80 sides) of handmade, recycled paper
- A5 size (15 x 21 cm / 6 x 8 in)
- Durable hardcover made of screen printed lokta paper
- Ribbon bookmark included
- Ethically handmade in Nepal
- Ships from within the EU

Care: Store in a cool, dry place and handle with care.

Thank you for supporting sustainable, fair trade craftsmanship.

About the Supplier

Shakti.ism

Shakti.ism takes its name from shakti (शक्ति), the Hindi word for power. The full name means something close to "women's power-ism": female energy put into action.

It's a not-for-profit social enterprise founded by Jitna, working with grassroots NGOs in India, Bangladesh and Nepal to employ women from marginalised communities, particularly those at risk of gender-based violence. The approach isn't to teach new skills but to market the considerable ones these women already have, so traditional craft is preserved and they keep ownership of what they earn.

Pieces are designed in the UK and the Netherlands, then handmade from preloved sari fabric. Each one is one of a kind, and nothing is wasted. They also fund tailoring training for women starting out.

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