Have you been drawing the same bujo weekly spread every week? If so, check out this amazing guide of 40+ bullet journal weekly spread ideas to create unique and elegant layouts! The spreads aren't organized into any specific order so you can find whichever spread suits YOUR needs best- whether it's being more creative or just wanting some inspiration on what colors would look good together

Minimalism is popular right now, and so are minimalistic spreads for your bullet journal, so take a look at these 23 best minimalistic spreads!

This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. If you bullet journal, you know just how helpful a good weekly...

Minimalist Bullet Journal spreads are great for busy people. Here are some very simple weekly page ideas for when you don't have time to plan.

Have you been drawing the same bujo weekly spread every week? If so, check out this amazing guide of 40+ bullet journal weekly spread ideas to create unique and elegant layouts! The spreads aren't organized into any specific order so you can find whichever spread suits YOUR needs best- whether it's being more creative or just wanting some inspiration on what colors would look good together

If you need bullet journal inspiration, here are the best bullet journal weekly spreads you can copy to stay organized.

A weekly spread is a part of your journal where you do your day to day planning. Learn what weekly spread is, what to include there, and get inspired by 65 amazing weekly spreads.

This is a printable 2022 weekly planner to manage your daily life.Just download, print and get started right away! Get ahead of each week with my Week at a Glance Planner Printable. this one-page planner insert offers room for planning appointments, To do list , habit tracker, notes and more. Be organised with dates, events or occasions every time never ever miss a event. On the planner it includes a to do list, Notes, Events, Birthdays and more information. Enough space to capture all of your months happenings and occasions. This listing includes two templates - Bullet Dotted journal Template - Blank Lined Template Included In the file are two sample journal entries for reference or guidance. - 4 A4 (8.3 x 11.7") PDF printables • Text and colors that are part of the design CAN NOT be altered. • Room for hole punches on either side • Perfect for home and office use. • Print as many pages as you need. • Simply print from your home printer, or send to a local printing shop Classic Happy Planner, Weekly Printable Inserts, Happy Planner, Weekly Printable Inserts, Monthly Overview, Month At A Glance Printable Inserts, Week at a glance, Desk planner, Weekly schedule

Love a minimalist bullet journal? Click for 50 Minimalist Bullet Journal Weekly Spread Ideas forsimple but super effective bullet journaling.

Hey again! It’s Hayley here (@hayleyremdeart on Instagram), and today I wanted to talk about a big trend in bullet journalling - dutch doors. If you're curious to what these are, or simply want so inspiration - keep on reading! Supplies For Making Dutch Doors: Archer and Olive Journal – The lovely and thick mean the Dutch Doors are stronger than those in journals with thinner pages. Craft Knife and Cutting Board (Or Scissors) – See below why I recommend using a craft knife over scissors. Pencil – It is really important for these spreads to carefully plan out your ideas so you can make sure it has everything you need. Fineliners – My favourites are the Unipin fineliners as they’re waterproof, affordable and have a strong nib. Decorative Touch (optional) – This could be anything from washi to watercolour, or of course, nothing! I usually like to add a personal touch to my spreads so they’re more fun to use and look at. But First Up, What Are Dutch Doors? A big trend in bullet journaling the past few years has been something called ‘Dutch Door’ spreads. In short, these are spreads where some of the pages have been cut down, giving the illusion of literal Dutch Doors (a door that is cut in half horizontally, meaning the top half can open independently of the bottom half). Here’s a picture of one to give you a visual idea: I’m not sure who started the trend (and I did really try to find them but I couldn’t, so if you know the originator of this trend please let me know!), but these spreads have been really popular. They’re extremely fun to make, and as well as making a spread look really unique and aesthetically pleasing, they can also be really useful! Depending on how you make them, they can give the illusion of more space on one spread, as the cut down pages are ‘enclosed’ in the outside pages. For example, in this spread the cut pages are decent sized dailies, but they’re perceived as one weekly spread: Dutch doors have completely evolved from one horizontal cut, and now any spreads that feature a cut page are usually referred to as Dutch Doors. There are some amazingly clever and unique spreads influenced by this trend, and later in this blog I’ll show you some of them! But first, lets talk about how they’re made. How To Create Dutch Doors Dutch Door spreads are extremely pretty and functional, but maybe you’re seeing all these gorgeous spreads with cut pages, and thinking: “surely this will ruin the binding” or “what if I make a mistake and ruin my journal?” I thought the exact same thing when I first saw them. And I’ll admit - that first cut I made in my journal was absolutely terrifying. But now I’m hooked! Whilst there are many ways to cut your journal to make Dutch Doors, these are the supplies I recommend, and also some important tips to keep in mind when you’re cutting near the binding. Tip One: Use A Craft Knife For cutting the pages, I really recommend in investing in a craft knife and cutting board. It is much more precise, so it is a lot easier cut pages close to the binding rather than through it (it is almost impossible to do this with scissors without also ripping the page). By making a clean cut, you can leave a small margin of paper so the page is still attached at the binding, and you are ensuring the page doesn’t rip past the binding and through to the other side of the page. When this happens, the other page becomes loose, and can even fall out. This may be ok if the other page is later in the journal and hasn’t been used yet, but you don’t want to lose a page that has been written on! Tip Two: Don’t Cut Too Many Pages In A Row There is not hard fast rule for how many pages you can cut, but I find the Archer and Olive Journal can manage at least 4 pages being cut at the binding, but I haven’t pushed it further than that. For other journals this may be less, but the key is when you’re trying it out, be flexible with your plans so you can cut less pages if needed. Tip Three: Space Them Out When you’re cutting over 4/5 pages in a row, try and have at least one or two spreads in between the Dutch Door spreads to give the binding a little break. If you keep using them, the binding remaining will have more and more pressure on it and have a higher likelihood of breaking. Tip Four: Placement Matters Ok, we’re about to get technical here… so try stick with me. Most journals are usually made in folio format. This means that for an A5 book, A4 pages are folded in half (each half is a leaf) - creating four pages of a book when text is printed on each side of the leaf. Usually, several folio sheets will be inserted inside one another to form a group or "gathering" of leaves, and binding several of these gatherings together forms a book. Are you still with me? Well basically the pages at the edge of the gatherings are usually stronger when some of the page is cut. This is because it has more pages between the folios holding it in. Whilst you can still cut pages near the middle of a gathering, I would try not to cut as much in a row, as the remaining page has led support and it is more likely to become fragile. Different Types Of Dutch Doors Now you know the basics, lets have a look at some different Dutch Door spread ideas! (Also, I am totally making up the names of these variations; so don’t think they are official names!!) The Original Dutch Door This layout it what I would consider the ‘standard’ Dutch Door, and you can see why these spreads got their names! This layout is great for fitting more room for your daily boxes into your weeklies. You can also include more sections such as trackers or memories. The Vertical Dutch Door Here is an example: This layout allows the first page to be ‘extended’ so you can fit more on it, but as you can see, the next page is still visible so it feels part of the same spread. This means you have more room for different sections – I used the first page for a graph, and then a section for listings and plans. The Combined Dutch Door One of the best functions of a Dutch Door is to connect related spreads together. For example, you can make several vertical Dutch Doors in a row for your weeklies. I love to add tabs to allow you to easily flick through them or pick the right week instantly. Another example is for pairing similar collections together. This saves time as I only had to make the header of the section once, but it is visible from all the separate sections! The Extender Dutch Door As you can see, this allows one spread to fit all 12 months of finances with one spread by cleverly creating a Dutch Door to show January - June or July - December depending on which page you have open. The Decorative Dutch Door These Dutch Doors are definitely for aesthetics rather than function, and they really show you how much fun you can have with these layouts: In this spread the left page is cut down into the shape of a Harry Potter character, and as you can see a weekly is on the next page. Similar idea to the previous one, this layout was super fun to make and use! The ‘Door’ Dutch Door Exactly what it says on the tin really. This door: is Dutch Door! The Hidden Dutch Door Can you see where it is? Here you go: Now this one is so extra, but it was so much fun to create – and use! The Booklet Dutch Door Now I just want to say, I really don’t recommend this one as the pages were cut very small, putting a lot of stress on the one binding at the bottom. But look how fun it ended up! More Dutch Door Inspiration That’s enough of my spreads. Here are some amazing examples from other people: Lisa did a month of amazing Dutch Doors. Here's one, but you NEED to check them all out! (Created by @the.whimsical.journal on Instagram) Liddy was actually the person who inspired me to do more out-of-the-box Dutch Doors, so you should definitely check out more of her creations! (Created by @instaliddy on Instagram) I love everything that Susanne makes. This Dutch Door month that she created was so different to all her usual creations, and it was so amazing! (Created by @isabelhoops on Instagram) I love this spread by Susanne, it gives space for a few more days! (Created by @plansbythildra on Instagram) Serena has really gorgeous spreads, and she regularly creates some really lovely and functional Dutch Doors. (Created by @sea_journal on Instagram) And finally, these staggered Dutch Doors by Marie are so helpful! You can easily see the sections and all her theme ideas are in one section! (Created by @metro_boulot_bujo on Instagram) Hopefully I’ve given you some confidence and inspiration to get out the craft knife and create some Dutch Door spreads in you bullet journal. If I have, I would love to see your spreads, so tag me on Instagram (@hayleyremdeart) and use #hayleyremdeinspired to get the chance to get your creations featured in my stories!

There are SO many bullet journal page ideas out there! So I thought it would be fun to try and create a master list of bullet journal pages you can create. Whether you’re starting out a new bullet journal, or adding pages to a current one, here are some of my favorite ideas. Bullet journals ... Read more

Love keeping the same theme throughout your entire bujo for the month? Check out the best bullet journal space spreads to make your pages look stellar! #BuJo #Diary

Something you may quickly start to see with me is that I love weekly layouts! I have a different weekly layout for different types of weeks depending on how busy I am or how much time I want to spend setting up the weekly layout. With that in mind here is another weekly layout and template! If you would like to see how I set up this spread in my bullet journal I have included the template at the bottom of the post. The template is designed around the Leuchtturm1917 A5 dot grid as this is the notebook I use. This is a great weekly layout if you need a quick spread that has a place to see your week ahead at a glance and in a little more detail than your monthly layout. I come back to this weekly set up time and time again, it's simple but has enough space for everything I need. There are three main sections to this weekly layout; a quick view of the week ahead, a place to jot down those tasks you want to complete but not necessarily on a specific day and a space for any notes! Week overview The main aspect of this spread is the weekly view. The left side of the spread is dedicated solely to this and is my saviour on a Sunday evening when I sit down to tackle what I hope to achieve in the week ahead. The daily boxes are big enough to hold upcoming events and any day specific tasks. With a goals section encouraging me to define my priorities I can get to work on planning what I need to do, and when, during the week ahead. Now the coloured in tasks! I used to be colour code obsessed, colour coding everything to the point where I had so many colours I didn't know what colour was what anymore! So for my bullet journal I have kept to my plan and have barely colour coded anything. Instead, for this layout, at the end of each day I colour in all the completed tasks with any colour I fancy. I do this as it makes for quick reference when I turn to this page to plan my daily log as I can quickly see the day I am on as it will be the first set of task boxes with no colour, and well, because I love adding colour to the page - I just can't help it! Tasks On the right of the page there is a tasks section. I use this to jot down any tasks that come up throughout the week that need to be completed but are not necessarily time sensitive. I tend to pick from these when I am planning my daily logs depending on how much spare time I expect to have during the day. Notes Finally, a notes section! I use this box to jot down anything that I need to keep in mind or need reminding of. This could be events that are happing at the beginning of next week so I am not surprised on Sunday that I have an appointment for something first thing Monday morning! I also use this section to note down anything that doesn't really have a place anywhere else. I hope you found this helpful in some way. For anyone interested I have the layout of this spread for a Leuchtturn1917 A5 dot grid notebook below. Template

Hey again! It’s Hayley here (@hayleyremdeart on Instagram), and today I wanted to talk about a big trend in bullet journalling - dutch doors. If you're curious to what these are, or simply want so inspiration - keep on reading! Supplies For Making Dutch Doors: Archer and Olive Journal – The lovely and thick mean the Dutch Doors are stronger than those in journals with thinner pages. Craft Knife and Cutting Board (Or Scissors) – See below why I recommend using a craft knife over scissors. Pencil – It is really important for these spreads to carefully plan out your ideas so you can make sure it has everything you need. Fineliners – My favourites are the Unipin fineliners as they’re waterproof, affordable and have a strong nib. Decorative Touch (optional) – This could be anything from washi to watercolour, or of course, nothing! I usually like to add a personal touch to my spreads so they’re more fun to use and look at. But First Up, What Are Dutch Doors? A big trend in bullet journaling the past few years has been something called ‘Dutch Door’ spreads. In short, these are spreads where some of the pages have been cut down, giving the illusion of literal Dutch Doors (a door that is cut in half horizontally, meaning the top half can open independently of the bottom half). Here’s a picture of one to give you a visual idea: I’m not sure who started the trend (and I did really try to find them but I couldn’t, so if you know the originator of this trend please let me know!), but these spreads have been really popular. They’re extremely fun to make, and as well as making a spread look really unique and aesthetically pleasing, they can also be really useful! Depending on how you make them, they can give the illusion of more space on one spread, as the cut down pages are ‘enclosed’ in the outside pages. For example, in this spread the cut pages are decent sized dailies, but they’re perceived as one weekly spread: Dutch doors have completely evolved from one horizontal cut, and now any spreads that feature a cut page are usually referred to as Dutch Doors. There are some amazingly clever and unique spreads influenced by this trend, and later in this blog I’ll show you some of them! But first, lets talk about how they’re made. How To Create Dutch Doors Dutch Door spreads are extremely pretty and functional, but maybe you’re seeing all these gorgeous spreads with cut pages, and thinking: “surely this will ruin the binding” or “what if I make a mistake and ruin my journal?” I thought the exact same thing when I first saw them. And I’ll admit - that first cut I made in my journal was absolutely terrifying. But now I’m hooked! Whilst there are many ways to cut your journal to make Dutch Doors, these are the supplies I recommend, and also some important tips to keep in mind when you’re cutting near the binding. Tip One: Use A Craft Knife For cutting the pages, I really recommend in investing in a craft knife and cutting board. It is much more precise, so it is a lot easier cut pages close to the binding rather than through it (it is almost impossible to do this with scissors without also ripping the page). By making a clean cut, you can leave a small margin of paper so the page is still attached at the binding, and you are ensuring the page doesn’t rip past the binding and through to the other side of the page. When this happens, the other page becomes loose, and can even fall out. This may be ok if the other page is later in the journal and hasn’t been used yet, but you don’t want to lose a page that has been written on! Tip Two: Don’t Cut Too Many Pages In A Row There is not hard fast rule for how many pages you can cut, but I find the Archer and Olive Journal can manage at least 4 pages being cut at the binding, but I haven’t pushed it further than that. For other journals this may be less, but the key is when you’re trying it out, be flexible with your plans so you can cut less pages if needed. Tip Three: Space Them Out When you’re cutting over 4/5 pages in a row, try and have at least one or two spreads in between the Dutch Door spreads to give the binding a little break. If you keep using them, the binding remaining will have more and more pressure on it and have a higher likelihood of breaking. Tip Four: Placement Matters Ok, we’re about to get technical here… so try stick with me. Most journals are usually made in folio format. This means that for an A5 book, A4 pages are folded in half (each half is a leaf) - creating four pages of a book when text is printed on each side of the leaf. Usually, several folio sheets will be inserted inside one another to form a group or "gathering" of leaves, and binding several of these gatherings together forms a book. Are you still with me? Well basically the pages at the edge of the gatherings are usually stronger when some of the page is cut. This is because it has more pages between the folios holding it in. Whilst you can still cut pages near the middle of a gathering, I would try not to cut as much in a row, as the remaining page has led support and it is more likely to become fragile. Different Types Of Dutch Doors Now you know the basics, lets have a look at some different Dutch Door spread ideas! (Also, I am totally making up the names of these variations; so don’t think they are official names!!) The Original Dutch Door This layout it what I would consider the ‘standard’ Dutch Door, and you can see why these spreads got their names! This layout is great for fitting more room for your daily boxes into your weeklies. You can also include more sections such as trackers or memories. The Vertical Dutch Door Here is an example: This layout allows the first page to be ‘extended’ so you can fit more on it, but as you can see, the next page is still visible so it feels part of the same spread. This means you have more room for different sections – I used the first page for a graph, and then a section for listings and plans. The Combined Dutch Door One of the best functions of a Dutch Door is to connect related spreads together. For example, you can make several vertical Dutch Doors in a row for your weeklies. I love to add tabs to allow you to easily flick through them or pick the right week instantly. Another example is for pairing similar collections together. This saves time as I only had to make the header of the section once, but it is visible from all the separate sections! The Extender Dutch Door As you can see, this allows one spread to fit all 12 months of finances with one spread by cleverly creating a Dutch Door to show January - June or July - December depending on which page you have open. The Decorative Dutch Door These Dutch Doors are definitely for aesthetics rather than function, and they really show you how much fun you can have with these layouts: In this spread the left page is cut down into the shape of a Harry Potter character, and as you can see a weekly is on the next page. Similar idea to the previous one, this layout was super fun to make and use! The ‘Door’ Dutch Door Exactly what it says on the tin really. This door: is Dutch Door! The Hidden Dutch Door Can you see where it is? Here you go: Now this one is so extra, but it was so much fun to create – and use! The Booklet Dutch Door Now I just want to say, I really don’t recommend this one as the pages were cut very small, putting a lot of stress on the one binding at the bottom. But look how fun it ended up! More Dutch Door Inspiration That’s enough of my spreads. Here are some amazing examples from other people: Lisa did a month of amazing Dutch Doors. Here's one, but you NEED to check them all out! (Created by @the.whimsical.journal on Instagram) Liddy was actually the person who inspired me to do more out-of-the-box Dutch Doors, so you should definitely check out more of her creations! (Created by @instaliddy on Instagram) I love everything that Susanne makes. This Dutch Door month that she created was so different to all her usual creations, and it was so amazing! (Created by @isabelhoops on Instagram) I love this spread by Susanne, it gives space for a few more days! (Created by @plansbythildra on Instagram) Serena has really gorgeous spreads, and she regularly creates some really lovely and functional Dutch Doors. (Created by @sea_journal on Instagram) And finally, these staggered Dutch Doors by Marie are so helpful! You can easily see the sections and all her theme ideas are in one section! (Created by @metro_boulot_bujo on Instagram) Hopefully I’ve given you some confidence and inspiration to get out the craft knife and create some Dutch Door spreads in you bullet journal. If I have, I would love to see your spreads, so tag me on Instagram (@hayleyremdeart) and use #hayleyremdeinspired to get the chance to get your creations featured in my stories!

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I love Minimalist Bullet Journal Spreads. They are so easy to recreate and nice to look at.I consider myself a 'bullet journal minimalist' as I like to Keep things simple and functional in my BuJo.

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When I was setting up my Bullet Journal for the new year I really stripped it all back to basics. As I first started to...

If you’ve spent a good amount of time on Instagram, browsing the bullet journal hashtags and accounts, you may have seen a few dutch door weekly spreads. In this post, I will teach you how to create one, how to use it, why it’s effective, and show you some ideas for inspiration. *This post mayContinue Reading