House of Doolittle Recycled Non-Dated Wild and Free Planner: organize your year on your schedule with a waterproof, recycled planner

Undated weekly and monthly spreads with a waterproof synthetic cover

Product Overview:

If you like starting fresh whenever the mood strikes, this planner lets you set the clock. Undated weekly and monthly spreads give you flexibility to begin on any Monday, or Wednesday, whatever fits. It includes fifty-two weekly spreads and twelve monthly spreads so you can plan by the week or by the month. A fourteen mil synthetic cover is waterproof and tearproof. Pages are printed in soy inks on one hundred percent post-consumer recycled paper. Ninety percent recycled wire binding holds everything together, and a double-sided pocket swallows receipts without bulging. It also includes class schedules, metric conversions and address pages to quiet the small but nagging details.

Key Features:

• Monthly Calendar: Keep a high-level view that shows the month at a glance, with highlighted weekends and room for notes.
• Water Resistant Cover: A fourteen mil synthetic cover sheds spills and rain, feeling sturdy rather than flimsy in hand.
• Tear Resistant: Strong, ninety percent recycled wire binding keeps the planner intact through daily shuffles and stuffed bags.
• Undated Weekly Spreads: Fifty-two weekly two-page layouts give ruled daily entries and a notes area, so you start anytime.
• Double-sided Pocket: A slim, double-sided storage pocket keeps receipts, tickets and loose pages without bulging or tearing.

Quick Specs:

• Brand: House of Doolittle
• Item#: HOD-212146
• Color: Multi
• Dimensions: 7" x 11"
• Material/Finish: Paper
• Format/Type: Planner
• Quantity/Pack: 1 Each
• Recycled: Yes
• Post-consumer-waste%: 100%
• Country of Origin: United States

Picture the waterproof cover under your hand, the quiet click of the wire binding, and a tidy stack of plans-pick the Wild and Free Planner when you want flexible, recycled planning that handles life. Want to see one in your bag or classroom first?

Printed in soy inks on 100 percent post-consumer recycled paper.