Bullet journal weekly spread
A 5mm dot grid with the lightest possible day structure. The pitch matches Leuchtturm1917, Rhodia and Moleskine exactly, so anything you have practised in a notebook transfers.
Paper size
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- Page box
- 215.9 x 279.4 mm 612 x 792 pt
- Margins
- 12.7 mm all sides
- Writing rows
- 7.5 mm
- Colour
- DeviceGray, rules at 20% K
- Scaling
- Prints at 100%, Actual size preset
Other versions: Sunday start, 2-up and trim-mark sheets
The pitch is 5mm, and that is not arbitrary
Leuchtturm1917, Rhodia, Moleskine and Scribbles That Matter all use a 5mm dot pitch. It is effectively the standard, and it is why a spread you have designed in one notebook works in another. Ours matches it exactly, so your usual proportions carry over.
One consequence worth knowing: 5mm is below the 6.35mm minimum for comfortable handwriting, which is why bullet journal text normally spans two dot rows rather than one. The grid is a guide, not a ruling.
Why a printable bullet journal spread at all
Bullet journalling is a method rather than a product, and a printed spread is a slightly heretical idea within it. But there are real reasons for one: practising a layout before committing it to a bound notebook, keeping a consistent weekly spread without redrawing it every Sunday, and running the method in a ring binder or disc-bound cover rather than a stitched notebook.
The day dividers here sit on the dot pitch so they line up with anything you draw. Everything else is left to you.
Related
- Blank weekly planner
Ruled rather than dotted, if you prefer lines
- A5 weekly planner pdf
A5 is the usual bullet journal size