They’re even refillable. Find out more at Reware Vintage notebooks | Design Hole Online.
4 thoughts on “Reware Vintage Notebooks”
Those are some awesome notebooks. The fact that they’re refillable really makes eco-friendly notebooks. That’s a really creative way of using old vinyl records. People who grew up listening to vinyl records may not be big fans of it, but it could definitely make a trendy and fashionable notebook.
ARRGH! I like to make my own notebooks, but I don’t destroy perfectly usable material to do so. I also collect coins, and seeing something like this galls me worse than “cut-out coin jewelry” does. What’s next, cutting up the Declaration of Independence to sell to autograph collectors?
Thought this over for a while before putting it in comments:
I like notebooks that are reclaimed from things like placemats and cereal boxes, but I’ve got to say that is a bit much. It’s the way I feel about destroying old books and letters for collage material purposes, though I know a lot of people do it.
It isn’t just we 50+ codgers who like old vinyl. I’ve got teenage relatives who collect them to listen.
I don’t think any of this negative comments comes from real record collectors. Yes, destroying a highly collectible rare records is not acceptable, but all records are not that valuable, if it is a common record, disc is damaged and cover is already splitted or there are torns or tears, it is perfectly good way to recycle them.
Those are some awesome notebooks. The fact that they’re refillable really makes eco-friendly notebooks. That’s a really creative way of using old vinyl records. People who grew up listening to vinyl records may not be big fans of it, but it could definitely make a trendy and fashionable notebook.
ARRGH! I like to make my own notebooks, but I don’t destroy perfectly usable material to do so. I also collect coins, and seeing something like this galls me worse than “cut-out coin jewelry” does. What’s next, cutting up the Declaration of Independence to sell to autograph collectors?
Thought this over for a while before putting it in comments:
I like notebooks that are reclaimed from things like placemats and cereal boxes, but I’ve got to say that is a bit much. It’s the way I feel about destroying old books and letters for collage material purposes, though I know a lot of people do it.
It isn’t just we 50+ codgers who like old vinyl. I’ve got teenage relatives who collect them to listen.
I don’t think any of this negative comments comes from real record collectors. Yes, destroying a highly collectible rare records is not acceptable, but all records are not that valuable, if it is a common record, disc is damaged and cover is already splitted or there are torns or tears, it is perfectly good way to recycle them.