Artway Studio – Casebound A4 Sketchbook – Portrait – 92 Sides/46 Pages of 170gsm Cartridge Paper – Black Hardback Sketchbook

Our elegantly styled casebound Studio sketchbook range is an excellent balance of superior quality and practicality.

The Studio hardcover is bound with traditional methods in black Wibalin paper (for its cloth texture and to restrict warping), and contains 48 pages of our premium, 170gsm, Artway cartridge paper.

A perfect fit for all your journaling or art and design ideas, the Studio sketchbook can accommodate a range of media – the heavyweight paper stock can even take a light wash with minimal buckling.

UK-made, and kind to the environment, the Artway Studio sketchbooks are premium quality and excellent value. Share your Studio creations with us here:

48 pages (96 sides) of our premium, heavyweight, Artway 170gsm cartridge paper, casebound in hardback
All Artway-branded paper is 100% acid-free
Simple, elegant design – a beautiful object for your artistic ideas
Traditionally casebound in the UK
Light surface texture for drawing/sketching and design usage – also suitable for light washes.
PROFESSIONAL A4 SKETCHBOOK – This casebound A4 portrait sketchbook forms part of a range of professional quality artist sketchbooks, using high quality materials for a balance of quality and practicality.
SIMPLE, ELEGANT HARDBACK SKETCHBOOK – A black sketch pad perfect for sketching/presenting artistic ideas, with 92 sides/46 pages of premium cartridge paper, casebound in hardback.
170GSM CARTRIDGE PAPER – Each sketchbook contains heavyweight 170gsm cartridge paper with sufficient tooth (surface texture) for general art and design applications and light washes. Slight buckling will occur when using watercolours and inks.
CASEBOUND SKETCHBOOK – Made from greyboard covered with black Wibalin cloth (restricts warping) for a professional aesthetic, our sketchbooks are made with traditional binding methods, resulting in a quality finish.
ACID FREE – All our Studio drawing books are 100% acid free. We use an oxygenated process rather than bleaching to whiten our papers preventing yellowing over time, resulting in an archival quality paper.