Hiroko Kubota Hobonichi Pencil Board Bookmark for A6, A5, and Weeks
The Hiroko Kubota Hobonichi Pencil Board comes in three sizes to match your planner: A6, A5, and Weeks. Slide it under the page you're writing on for a smoother writing experience; it keeps your pen from sliding and stops indentations from showing through to the page beneath.
Hobonichi accessories are known for turning everyday planning into something to look forward to, and this pencil board doubles as a handy bookmark. Each one has a corner "Today" tab to mark your place, plus a metric ruler along one edge.
Every size features artwork by illustrator Hiroko Kubota, drawn from past Hobonichi Techo designs.
The A6 board, Aurora Duty, was originally created for the English edition's exclusive Weeks cover and the Hobonichi Paper(s) in the 2023 lineup. It shows a polar bear hard at work, painting an aurora across the night sky.
The A5 board, Count the Lights, was a favorite from the 2022 lineup. It shows the sky just as the sun is about to disappear at sunset; flip it over and the town below sparkles like stained glass, almost like a woven textile.
The slender Weeks board features Twinkle-shells, from this year's Techo cover: a quiet, dreamlike scene of a train running beneath seashell-shaped stars.
Hobonichi Pencil Board featuring artwork by Hiroko Kubota. Place it beneath the page you are writing on for a firmer writing surface that helps prevent pen slipping and indentations on the reverse page. Each board is sized to fit its corresponding Hobonichi Techo book and includes a millimeter ruler and a “Today” tab for use as a bookmark.
A6: Aurora Duty, featuring a polar bear drawing an aurora across the sky. Artwork previously used for the English Edition exclusive Weeks design and Hobonichi Paper(s) in the 2023 Hobonichi Techo lineup.
A5: Count the Lights, featuring a deep sunset sky and a town sparkling like stained glass. Artwork from the 2022 Hobonichi Techo lineup.
Weeks: Twinkle-shells, featuring a train crossing the sky and stars shaped like seashells. Artwork from this year’s Hobonichi Techo cover.
