Kokuyo Campus Notebook

Japan possesses unique stationery culture known for high-quality notebooks and planners. Products like Hobonichi Techo encouraging writing habits are popular. Meticulous design—fine grid lines, beautiful paper quality, creative layouts—draws out thought and creativity. Globally recognized as tools for expression. Continues Japan's 'handwriting culture.'

Launched in 1975, this iconic Kokuyo notebook features distinctive dotted grid lines designed to facilitate sketching, diagrams, and mathematical notation. Known for premium paper quality and user-friendly design, it appeals to both students and professionals. It remains one of Japan's longest-running bestselling stationery products.

A comprehensive stationery and office furniture manufacturer leading Japan's notebook market with the Campus series. Product improvements like dot-grid ruled notebooks, born from user feedback, exemplify Japan's kaizen culture.

Hobonichi Techo by Nearly Daily Itoi Newspaper emphasizes 'recording culture' for daily thoughts and schedules. With simple, user-friendly design supported by enthusiasts domestically and internationally, it redefines notebook culture and influences the stationery industry.

Adhesive tape series manufactured by Nichiban under the Kenko brand. Ranging from cellophane tape to cloth and glossy variants, it offers diverse product lineup. Serves applications from industrial to household use, essential in Japanese homes and offices. Distinguished by optimal balance of adhesion, durability, and ease of use. Represents industrial standardization and quality control excellence in commodity stationery.

A dot-grid notebook series from French paper manufacturer Rhodia. Through integration with Japan's notebook culture, it gained popularity especially among creative professionals and business users. Praised for usability and quality, it introduced a new option to Japan's notebook and planner culture as a European brand.

The Japanese market expansion of Italian luxury notebook brand Moleskine. Through fusion of Japanese notebook culture with European design aesthetics, it garners support from both business professionals and creators. Its simple black notebook design particularly resonates with Japanese aesthetics, recognized as a lifestyle item beyond mere stationery.