Leather Journal Tree of Life with Celtic Knots, Red - Outlet

Leather Journal Tree of Life with Celtic Knots, Red

Guardian of Your Stories

The high-quality, pleasant-to-the-touch leather cover in a deep red shade is immediately captivating. The front is dominated by a masterfully embossed Tree of Life motif, its roots and crown vanishing into a frame decorated with Celtic interlace patterns. The back cover features an elegant geometric pattern, complementing the overall historical and fantasy appearance of the journal. Each piece is unique, and minor variations in the leather's colour or texture are proof of the natural material's authenticity.

Symbolism of the Tree of Life and Celtic Knots

The Tree of Life, known in Norse mythology as Yggdrasil, is an ancient symbol representing the connection of all three realms – the heavens (branches), the earthly world (trunk), and the underworld (roots). It is a sign of growth, strength, wisdom, and the endless cycle of birth and death. The Celtic knots, with no beginning or end, symbolise eternity, infinity, and the interconnectedness of all living things. Thus, this journal is not just an empty book, but an artefact charged with powerful symbolism.

A Canvas for Your Creativity

Inside the journal, you will find 120 leaves (240 pages) of unlined, unbleached handmade paper. Its slightly textured surface is ideal for writing with a pencil, pen, and even for drawing or sketching. The paper sheets are arranged in several gatherings and firmly bound to each other and to the leather spine with a visible Coptic stitch, which not only looks great but also ensures the binding is highly durable.

Specifications

Caring for Your Leather Journal

To ensure this treasure serves you for as long as possible, give it a little care. You can occasionally treat the leather with a leather balm (e.g., one with beeswax) to keep it supple and protected. Shield the journal from prolonged exposure to water and direct sunlight, which could cause the colour to fade and the leather to dry out. Remember that leather is a natural material, and minor scars or scratches are not flaws but rather add to the journal's unique character and the patina of time.