As a great lover of list writing, I could definitely make use of this. Love that it keeps the list in place until you’re ready to go. My personal experience is that I always lose my note pads before I get to use them (sketched on then shredded by my two sons), then write on used torn envelopes, proceed to inevitably lose these beside the washing machine, and finally resort to using my iPhone. Alas, I miss physically crossing things off, the delete button just isn’t the same.
Nice – I really like the concept behind it! As it happens, I bought a similar one last week at a design exhibition by Ulf Seydell, a product designer from Wiesbaden (Germany):
Swissmiss is an online garden Tina Roth Eisenberg started in 2005 and has lovingly tended to ever since.
Besides swissmiss, Tina founded and runs TeuxDeux, CreativeMornings and her Brooklyn based co-working community Friends Work Here. (She also started Tattly which was recently adopted by BIC)
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Wow – I made something very similar in middle school woodshop 25 years ago.
Mar 12th, 2012 / 11:23 am
Reminds me of my grandmother’s old house. She had wooden one by her door with seemingly endless notes.
Mar 12th, 2012 / 1:22 pm
I remember my grandma having one of these, too. I like the modern updated version.
Mar 12th, 2012 / 3:43 pm
As a great lover of list writing, I could definitely make use of this. Love that it keeps the list in place until you’re ready to go. My personal experience is that I always lose my note pads before I get to use them (sketched on then shredded by my two sons), then write on used torn envelopes, proceed to inevitably lose these beside the washing machine, and finally resort to using my iPhone. Alas, I miss physically crossing things off, the delete button just isn’t the same.
Mar 12th, 2012 / 4:09 pm
Well, it would make sense to turn it upside down to use exactly the size of paper you wrote on… No?
Mar 12th, 2012 / 5:56 pm
Anyone over 30 and from the UK will immediately recognise these from the childrens TV show Blue Peter. Very useful things.
Mar 12th, 2012 / 8:03 pm
Nice – I really like the concept behind it! As it happens, I bought a similar one last week at a design exhibition by Ulf Seydell, a product designer from Wiesbaden (Germany):
http://seydell.webmelone.net/product_info.php/info/p14_MERKZETTEL.html/XTCsid/b7796024f5bd7d6b66ef2c411c28d5b8
(… to be honest, I like that wooden one much more for it’s natural and solid look ;-)
Mar 15th, 2012 / 7:19 am
I have the antique one
Mar 29th, 2012 / 6:45 pm