The community around the bullet journal is a great source of motivation and inspiration for me: talented people are sharing and joining every day, creating new variations of the bullet journal system.
I really want to contribute to this creativity and share something useful. That’s why I’ve been designing some free printables for you all. All the layouts are based on the set-ups that I use to stay organised in both my work and personal bullet journals.
I hope you will like them! free printables
My system is built on a quarterly basis, that I found very well suited to work on goals step by step. You will find 3 files for 3 set-ups that covers the period from April 3 to June 30:
- A horizontal 5 days on two pages layout, which is the one I use in my work bujo
- A vertical 5 days on 2 pages layout + a blank page for each week (to plan for the week-end or host collections)
- A horizontal 7 days on 2 pages layout
Each set-up features specific options as you can see in the table below:
If you don’t want to drop your current notebook or planner, you can use some of the stickers I’ve been creating to help you set-up minimal and clean layouts in no time!
To built your planner from the printable files, you can choose between two options :
Planner/dic bound notebook refills :
Print individual spare A5 sheets (on A4), punch holes and put them in your ring/disc bound planner. You can also choose a simple book binding technique to put them together: spiral binding, hot-melt glue-binding…
- Vertical 5 days on 2 pages
- Horizontal 7 days on 2 pages
- Horizontal 5 days on 2 pages
- Stickers (print on self-adhesive paper)
Handbound notebook :
- Vertical 5 days on 2 pages
- Horizontal 7 days on 2 pages
- Horizontal 5 days on 2 pages
- Stickers (print on self-adhesive paper)
You can also bind a notebook, sewing 3 signatures together: it’s takes more time and it’s a meticulous work but it really worth it! The notebook will have a super neat look and will last you longer.
If you don’t know a thing about hand book binding, don’t panic! I was at the same point a few weeks ago and just followed this tutorial to learn the basics of this technique.
Tips to print the files :
The files are made to be printed on A4 pages (ideally 80gr/m2 – I use Clairefontaine white paper), both sided. To make sure that your printable prints true to size, make sure that any option that says “print actual size” or “print at 100%” are checked. (more printing tips this way)