Piñatex
Piñatex is a natural and innovative fabric made from pineapple leaf fiber waste and is cruelty-free.
The leaves are derived from existing pineapple crops, so this raw material does not require additional resources for its production, thus promoting the circular economy.
Recycled cotton
The notebooks and planners in our Cotton Collection use cotton waste fibers from textile manufacturing processes.
This waste is usually the fluff left next to the machines, and after special treatment, it is introduced into the mixture of FSC-certified virgin pulp and post-consumer recycled paper waste.
Stone paper
Stone paper is the most sustainable paper available today. It's made with 80% minerals and 20% non-toxic resins, and uses no water, trees, chlorine, or PVC.
So it's a very durable, waterproof paper, washable with soap and water, and with a very soft feel that allows writing with both pencil and pen.
Recycled plastic
Recycled plastic bottles collected from the seas and oceans are used to make fabrics.
The collected plastic waste is compressed into granules using a mechanical granulation process and finally spun into thread, which is then used to make the fabric we use as a covering.
Recycled paper
Not only the inner paper of our products is recycled paper.
All covers for our Classic Collection products are made from recycled paper and are PVC-free, simulating the feel and appearance of leather.
Jute
Jute is a sustainable fiber extracted from the bark of the white jute tree, a tropical plant native to India, which requires minimal fertilizers or pesticides. It grows quite quickly, generally within 3-5 months. Furthermore, each hectare of plants, during their growth, can absorb up to 15 tons of carbon dioxide and release up to 11 tons of oxygen, thus contributing to environmental sustainability.
Jute is 100% biodegradable and recyclable, making it a material that respects and preserves the environment.
Organic waste
The notebooks and calendars in this collection are made with organic waste from the food industry, such as corn, coffee, grapes, olives, almonds, and more.
These materials, which would normally end up in landfills, fertilizers, or animal feed, are transformed into a natural range of papers with unique colors and textures, giving new life to what was previously discarded.
Cork
The cork we use comes from Palafrugell (Girona) and is 100% natural and locally sourced.
It's a renewable, lightweight, and durable material with unique qualities that make it ideal for any application. Furthermore, its local origin contributes to more sustainable and responsible consumption.