![]() ![]() That said, I tend to rely on dedicated, purpose-built desk pads for most of my own daily work. These are only a few of the many options available, and of course you can always turn a blank or dot-grid writing pad sideways and create your own “landscape-style” desk pad if you’re in a pinch. I have a leather pad backer that holds the refills and pulls double duty as either a lap desk or a blotter. When I want to mind-map on paper, or need a (much) larger canvas to sketch out ideas, I break out my Levenger Oasis Pad, a birthday gift from many years ago. An excellent option is the Maruman Mnemosyne Notebook in the grid/graph ruling. There are many companies who make landscape-style spiral notebooks, but in order for the notebook to function as a desk pad, it needs perforated pages. Landscape Notebooks with Perforated Pages. The MD Cotton pad is also available in both A4 and A5, in the same double-bound format as the standard MD pad. Midori’s white cotton paper is slightly absorbent and offers a softer writing experience. Available in both A4 and A5 sizes, Midori binds their writing pads on two edges, which reduces both the likelihood of the pages tearing before you’re finished with them, and “curling” of the paper, which can sometimes happen if you’ve been working all day with your wrists resting on your desk pad. But what other options are out there? I’ve expanded my own paper usage and have been doing some exploring as I’ve stocked the T.G.S. Baron Fig kicked off this trend a few years ago with the release of their “Mastermind” Desk Pad, which remains a favorite. The good news is that the number of desk pads on the market has exploded in recent years. ![]()
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