But when it comes down to it, the only thing that the MIKOL Marble Notebook offers over a Moleskine or similar notebook is the three page types and the addition of marble as a style enhancer. The MIKOL seems to be constructed well and doesn’t have any defects that I can see. The Kaweco AL Sport with a Pilot G2 refill, pink highlighter and the Uniball pens had no issues with bleed through. Click the image above to see what I mean. I didn’t notice any issues writing on the paper and couldn’t see any ink feathering.įlipping the page over revealed some bleed through of the Sharpie ultra fine point permanent marker which even transferred onto the next page. To test how well the paper reacted with different types of ink, I did a few basic writing tests with a Kaweco AL Sport with a Pilot G2 refill, Bic bight liner pink highlighter, Sharpie ultra fine point permanent marker and Uniball Jetstream pen. Note that there isn’t a pocket attached to the back cover. 81 lbs.Īnd the last section of the book has blank pages. The marble has been reinforced to prevent cracking. The look is definitely unique. I think most people would mistake MIKOL as the owners name. For an additional $25, you can have your name or initials engraved below the brand name. I think the brand should be on the back, not the front. You’ll also notice that the MIKOL brand name is prominently engraved in gold on the front of the notebook. The front and back covers have a thin 0.8mm thick slice of marble glued to what feels like a cheap vinyl material. The actual book covers aren’t really made entirely of marble though. This marble originates from Basque country in the north of Spain. As you can see from the images above, I was sent the Nero Marquita which has a smooth black marble cover with white and brown veins running through it. There’s the Carrara white and the Nero Marquina. Page style: Lined, squared, blank paper all in one
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