Series: Equinoxe

This blue and gold Azure (Equinoxe) Midi Lined Hardcover Journal (Elastic Band Closure) by Paperblanks reproduces a 1688 binding that protected L'office de la Semaine Sainte. The original binding was adorned à la fanfare, a hand-tooled pattern edged in gilt. Fanfare, a style popular in the seventeenth century, demanded tremendous skill from the bookbinder and was reserved for books of...

The 1688 edition of L'office de la Semaine Sainte, a Latin liturgical book, was protected by a gold-plated leather binding. Reproduced here with a vibrant blue background, the antique design features an elaborate gilt-edged tendril motif.

This blue and gold Paperblanks Equinoxe Azure journal reproduces a 1688 binding protecting L'office de la Semaine Sainte. The original binding was adorned à la fanfare, a hand-tooled pattern edged in gilt. Fanfare, which was a style popular in the seventeenth century, required tremendous skill on the part of the bookbinder and was reserved for books of great importance.

This blue and gold Paperblanks Azure Flexi softcover notebook reproduces a 1688 binding protecting L'office de la Semaine Sainte. The original binding was adorned à la fanfare, a hand-tooled pattern edged in gilt. Fanfare, which was a style popular in the seventeenth century, required tremendous skill on the part of the bookbinder and was reserved for books of great importance....

This blue and gold Paperblanks Equinoxe Azure journal reproduces a 1688 binding protecting L’office de la Semaine Sainte. The original binding was adorned à la fanfare, a hand-tooled pattern edged in gilt. Fanfare, which was a style popular in the seventeenth century, required tremendous skill on the part of the bookbinder and was reserved for books of great importance.

This red and gold Paperblanks Equinoxe Carmine journal reproduces a 1688 binding protecting L'office de la Semaine Sainte. The original binding was adorned à la fanfare, a hand-tooled pattern edged in gilt. Fanfare, which was a style popular in the seventeenth century, required tremendous skill on the part of the bookbinder and was reserved for books of great importance.