A4 Landscape Photo Album – Handsewn Decorative Long Stitch

€150,00 EUR

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Preserve your memories in a tactile, handcrafted album built to last.

Capture and treasure life’s moments with this A4 landscape photo album, designed for Memory Keepers who value craft and permanence. Its durable Kraftex cover offers rustic charm while remaining resilient to daily use. The handsewn decorative long stitch binding ensures flexibility and durability, allowing the album to lie flat for easy viewing and adding an artisanal touch. With 56 high-quality pages, this album is ideal for photographs, notes, or ephemera.

Size: A4 landscape
Pages: 56, suitable for photos or mixed media
Cover Material: Kraftex, rugged and textured
Binding: Handsewn long stitch, decorative and glue-free
Use: Memory keeping, scrapbooking, travel, or family albums

A thoughtful gift or personal keepsake, combining tactile pleasure with lasting quality.

Status: In Stock

Technique: Hand Sewn

Format: A4 Landscape - 28*21cm, (11*8.5")

Pages: 56 pages

Suitability: Photo Storage

Material Guide

COVER MATERIAL: The Kraftex collection is a synthetic paper that is super tough, nicely textured, and has a rustic charm. It is tough enough to stand on its own as a soft cover yet retain a pleasing feel to the touch. Perfect for the unique journal or sketchbook that will endure the wear and tear of your next adventure.

SUPPORT PAPER: Made on an original 19th-century papermaking machine from a now-closed mill, this paper brings character and quiet history to each album. A thoughtful mix of paper weights is used throughout, creating strength and visual interest while keeping the album comfortable to handle — never overly chunky. Subtle inclusions add depth without distracting from your photographs.

Binding

Style: LONG and FRENCH/LADDER BINDING

Fact: Longstitch binding is a glue-free technique where book sections are sewn directly through slotted covers, creating a visible pattern of staggered lines along the spine. Often combined with Coptic-style sewing (Ladder stitch), it was widely used in medieval parchment bindings (c. 1375–1500) for added spine strength. The method invites variation, from crossed stitches (French) to changing stitch lengths and using multiple thread colours, making each binding both structural and expressive.