Description
More information on our Tree Free Cornhusk Paper Travel Journal
The A5 Journal has 120 unruled pages
The internal pages are white cotton rag paper
Notebook has 2 layers of cover page, created using 350 GSM corn husk paper and grey cotton paper
The inner pages are 80GSM unruled white cotton paper
The book measures 21*15*1.5 inches or A5 size
The inner pages feature white unruled cotton paper.
This handmade notebook is wrapped in a black cotton paper band with a screen-printed leaves design.
Sustainable and eco-friendly paper
A lot of thought goes into making sure the journal had a positive environmental effect. Our paper is acid-free and no trees were cut in its making.
These artistic Tree Free Cornhusk Paper –A5 Bullet Travel Journal have double-sided covers. As you can see from the photos there are other colors available in the shop.
Our sustainable notebook set is an ideal and above all useful gift even for people who love artistic stationery. Paper from corn husk
We all have enjoyed delicious corn in various forms. Grilled, charred and boiled. Chefs commonly use corn husks to encase foods for steaming or baking, imparting a light corn flavor. While they can enhance dish presentation, corn husks are not edible and should be discarded after use.
But here is a new way to use corn husk.
Yes! we have found a way to turn corn husk into beautiful paper. Cornhusk by itself does not have sufficient cellulose to make paper on its own. However, with a little blend of cotton or flax, this paper turns out beautiful, textured and simply stunning.In addition to the above, you can turn them into eco-friendly and sustainable wedding cards, stationery, letterheads, and house invitations.
So let’s not burn corn husk or even let it decompose, let’s make paper from it like how we do.
Tree Free Cornhusk Paper –A5 Bullet Travel Journal has a light green tinge and sometimes yellow depending on the lot that we procure from various farmlands. Furthermore, this process is painstaking in the beginning. Take the corn husk and strip it off its cob. Cook the husk with soda ash to remove any lignin or impurities. Then, beat the corn husk with cotton or flax to create the paper we adore.
100% upcycled. recycled. sustainable
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