The Clairefontaine Triomphe Gold notebook is a high-end notebook, designed to meet the requirements of the most demanding users. With its hard card stock cover with gold markings, it offers an elegant and professional appearance, perfect for business meetings or special events. The inside pages are made from high quality 90g velvety vellum paper, providing a smooth and pleasant to the touch surface for writing or drawing.
The Clairefontaine Triomphe Gold notebook is a high-end notebook, designed to meet the requirements of the most demanding users. With its hard card stock cover with gold markings, it offers an elegant and professional appearance, perfect for business meetings or special events. The inside pages are made from high quality 90g velvety vellum paper, providing a smooth and pleasant to the touch surface for writing or drawing.
This notebook also features a sewn binding, ensuring extra strength and longevity. With its handy A5 size, this notebook is easy to carry and perfect for on the go. The Clairefontaine Triomphe Gold notebook is an ideal choice for anyone looking for a high-end, reliable and elegant notebook.
- A5 size
- 96 pages
- Velvety Vellum White Paper 90 g
- Made in France
- From
- France
- Weight
- 90g/m2
- Regulating
- ruled
- Paper color
- White
- Format
- A5
- Number of pages
- 96
- Collection
- Triomphe
Triomphe paper is one of the best for fountain pens, glass nibs, etc. It's strong without being too thick (90g). I had tested it as a block, and was won over, so I bought it as a notebook. The quality seems to be the same, but the color of the lines is different (indigo for the block and gray for the notebook), and the line spacing seems to be the same. The only downside, which has nothing to do with the quality of the product, is that it's assembled in Morocco. Clairefontaine is a French brand that produces its paper in France, and I think it's a shame that this notebook, which will have been sold in France, has to make a detour for its assembly. Otherwise, very good quality. (Translated review)