What does this brand sell?
Paper / on the Rocks was founded in the Netherlands in 2015 and produces notebooks made of upcycling materials such as rock and leaf to inspire and implement solutions to protect our forests and nature. These books are ideal for writers, creatives, kids, and professionals. Paper / on the Rocks wants to give you a good notebook experience as humanly possible while smashing a wasteful industry such as the paper industry and then making great things out of it.
An activistic stationery company that uses business to inspire and implement solutions to protect our forests and nature.
None
There is no physical shop available
There is no physical shop available
No details are available regarding packaging.
They donate 5% of their profits to reforestation efforts and natural reserve protection initiatives.
No details are available regarding packaging.
They donate 5% of their profits to reforestation efforts and natural reserve protection initiatives.
The Netherlands
HardcoverPecore Standard 80 pages = EUR 18.95
3x Children’s Do-Book set / Plant paper = EUR 22.75
The printing process for the notebooks is completely CO2 neutral. The resources needed to make stonepaper produces 600 Kg CO2, compared to 1500 Kg CO2 for virgin pulp paper.
The Rockbook produces 0.36 CO2 for its hardcover and 0.28Kg for its softcover.
500 of their stonepaper notebooks save 63,72 kg of CO2 emissions
The energy involved in producing stonepaper is 6.5x less compared to producing virgin pulp paper.
The energy used to produce rockbooks is 85% renewable.
No water is used to produce stone paper.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
The rockbooks are made of construction rubble and other stone waste while the leafbooks are made from agricultural waste. Stonepaper produces 0 Kg of waste while virgin pulp paper produces 150Kg.
No toxic materials are used. The ink is based on vegetable oils and no hazardous solvents are used either.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
Better Paper - Paper / on the Rocks Documentary: Watch here