Rossi 1931
Medioevalis Deckle Edge Writing Sheets
Medioevalis Deckle Edge Writing Sheets
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Luxury Italian-made writing sheets. This well-established line is produced using the Amalfi method that dates back to the 12th century.
Each sheet features deckled edges. The 120 gsm paper has a beautiful texture and is suitable for all types of pens including fountain pens as well as watercolor, tempera, and acrylic paints.
Detailed Specs:
• 100 deckle edge sheets
• 120 gsm paper weight
• Size: A5 (5.75 x 8.25") or A4 (8.25 x 11.7")
• Made in Italy
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This is an excellent paper that has a wonderful tactile experience and loves fountain pens. They claim the paper is made in the Amalfi manner, which might be intentionally misleading. This is not the same as Amatruda's handmade paper. This is more like Fabriano's mouldmade paper, such a Minerva, but lacking the beautiful watermark. The deckle edges appear fake and the use of the name "Medioevalis" can be misleading as this is a well-established Fabriano brand for their notecards. The Rossi 1931 has the same characteristic and the Fabriano notecards, but ought not to use the same name. The paper appears to not be rag/linen paper, but wood pulp, although high alpha cellulose. While questioning their marketing strategy, it is an excellent paper I can recommend.
Classy fountain pen friendly paper
This paper is really very nice, much smoother surface than the texture would imply. Fine nibbled fountain glide over this paper with no difficulty. The deckled edges add a touch of class. I do wonder if matching envelopes will one day find themselves for sale on the paper mind store.
This is an excellent paper that has a wonderful tactile experience and loves fountain pens. They claim the paper is made in the Amalfi manner, which might be intentionally misleading. This is not the same as Amatruda's handmade paper. This is more like Fabriano's mouldmade paper, such a Minerva, but lacking the beautiful watermark. The deckle edges appear fake and the use of the name "Medioevalis" can be misleading as this is a well-established Fabriano brand for their notecards. The Rossi 1931 has the same characteristic and the Fabriano notecards, but ought not to use the same name. The paper appears to not be rag/linen paper, but wood pulp, although high alpha cellulose. While questioning their marketing strategy, it is an excellent paper I can recommend.
Classy fountain pen friendly paper
This paper is really very nice, much smoother surface than the texture would imply. Fine nibbled fountain glide over this paper with no difficulty. The deckled edges add a touch of class. I do wonder if matching envelopes will one day find themselves for sale on the paper mind store.
