HOBONICHI Weeks 2025, Night Cherry Blossom Snow Globe

HOBONICHI

400,-

Informasjon

A snow globe is pictured on a glossy back background. Inside is a park at night with beautiful cherry blossoms in full bloom. This mesmerizing and impressive scene was specially drawn for this Weeks cover by illustrator Hiroko Kubota.

The Hobonichi Techo is one of Japan's best-selling planners. More than just an agenda, it is a blank canvas for documenting the small moments of everyday life. It is made with Tomoe River paper, which is ultra thin and lightweight yet remarkably resistant to ink bleedthrough. Although slim at first glance, the book contains 240 pages in total. Each weekly spread also contains the characteristic Hobonichi quote in English on the bottom of the page.

Monthly calendars at the front of the planner. Each month gets a two-page spread, giving you enough space to note your most important reminders for each day. From December 2024 to April 2026. Each month occupies two pages.
Notes section: At the end of the planner are 73 memo pages for you to add any notes and sketches that don't fit into the weekly planner section.
Stitch binding: The stitched binding lies flat, making the planner easy and comfortable to write in.
Ribbon bookmarks: Two ribbon bookmarks so that you can mark your place in both the planner and memo portions of the book.
Pocket sticker: An adhesive pocket sticker that you can add to one of the inside covers to let you carry maps, receipts, and other slips of paper.
Language: English
Dimensions: 9.5 cm x 18.6 cm x 1 cm

Made in Japan

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The Hobonichi Techo is much more than a planner: it's an internationally famous lifestyle icon. This cult planner features a minimal and functional design and is full of little details that make it absolutely unique, such as quotes and informational pages about Japanese history, annual events, and folk tales.

The Hobonichi Techo is made by Hobo Nikkan Itoi Shimbun (ほぼ日刊イトイ新聞), a website and lifestyle brand curated by Japanese copywriter Shigesato Itoi. Hobonichi comes from the word meaning “almost everyday” and techo meaning “planner.”