![]() ![]() Be sure to use a page to test the pens you want to use before starting to use your all-in-one planner. Most planners include a few sheets of note paper in the back. These will give you a chance to put that stash of gel, brush, ballpoint and rollerball pens to use. That said, sometimes you just want the planner you want and, fountain pens be damned! So, where noted, I’ve included planners that might not be as fountain pen-friendly. There are so many all-in-one planners on the market that I needed a way to streamline this post or it would have gone on FOREVER. If you like the compact nature of having all the year neatly bound into a book, an all-in-one planner may be a good option.įountain pen compatibility is not the main focus for many of the all-in-one planners on the market so I am attempting to focus on options that are more likely to be fountain pen-friendly. ![]() These all-in-one planners often feature an overview calendar for the year, weekly or monthly pages and then some feature daily or weekly spreads. If you have a particular interest, there’s probably a planner designed with your interest in mind. There are themed planners for moms, flower lovers, effin’ bird lovers, people with ADHD, planners that focus on productivity, planners that focus on goal setting and some that are just pretty. There are literally hundreds of options available on the market including both dated and undated options. This is probably the hardest category of planners to comprehensively discuss. Our final planner category is all-in-one planners (see our previous posts on Ringbound, Discbound, and Elastic Bound)– these are bound books with hardcover, softcover or spiral binding that feature some combination of calendars and other features for planning. ![]()
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