I am a bit of a stationery addict, so when I saw that Oh Deer had started their own monthly stationery subscription box I signed up.
And I thought I would share what's inside the boxes with you, alongside a couple of thoughts on them!
I will be collectively archiving all my thoughts on all the boxes here, if you want to check it out.
Plus if you want to try the Papergang boxes out I'd really appreciate it if you use my referral link here - the more people who use it the longer I can keep reviewing these boxes and share as much information as possible!
So for this month the box was designed in collaboration with artist Jacqueline Colley and the theme is Palm Sprints. I love the millennial pink and the cute icons of flamingos, catci and even dinosaurs! Very cute, albeit slightly hipster.
In the box itself, I got an A4 deskpad (RRP £7.95), washi tape (RRP £2.50), stickers (RRP £3.95), pencil (95p), pin (RRP £5.95). Heads up, even if you're not subscribed to Papergang you can download a whole bunch of freebies here.
Overall, my impression of my first Papergang box is positive. I think the box was thoughtfully designed and contained items that I will definitely use - I think it was worth the money!
You can watch my YouTube review of the box here as well!
01 Mar 18



Papergang Stationery is often known for its creative and themed paper goods that may include notebooks, pens, planners, and artistic stationery items designed with expressive visuals and modern design ideas. It can represent a space where everyday writing tools might turn into something more personal and visually inspiring, depending on how they are used. The concept behind such stationery could connect with artistic expression where design and function may blend in subtle ways. meaning of symbols could also be associated with Papergang Stationery, as its designs might carry visual messages that suggest different moods, thoughts, or interpretations rather than fixed definitions. It may reflect a creative approach where small visual details could hold layered significance. Over time, such stationery could become part of personal style, where meaning is shaped through use and imagination rather than certainty.
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