Most of my spreads are geared towards dressmaking as that’s my main crafty hobby, but you could cater your spreads to whichever crafts you’re into.Īrcher & Olive journal | Kraft paper | Stabilo brush marker | Pigma Micron
This is also a handy way to remember those little things I SWORE I’d remember when I picked up a project again a month later, and definitely didn’t, like seam allowance, stitch settings etc. I used to wonder why people used precious crafting time to plan and record their projects, but I’ve really slowed down in the last couple of years and tried to make more intentionally.
I’ve been meaning to start a craft journal for ages, and I’m so glad that writing this post finally gave me the push I needed. I’ve featured five of my favourites, and there’s even more ideas at the end of this post… Craft Journalįirst up is one that combines my two favourite hobbies: journaling and crafts. Those little dots provide a diverse base for a whole world of planning, record-keeping and creativity! Whether you’ve built up a huge collection of journals because you just couldn’t resist the pretty designs (I’ve been there!) or maybe you tried bullet journaling, it wasn’t for you but you don’t want to waste the rest of the journal…read on! Hopefully there’s something here to pique your interest, and no journal will be left unfilled. While bullet journaling may be the most common use for dot grid journals, it’s by no means to the only way to use them.
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