Then I hole-punched all the templates and the document wallet, and assembled them inside the folder. I rounded the corners to make it neater and to stop them catching or fraying. Below you can see the purple folder, which is the original A4 size, compared to the blue folder which I have cut to size and the document wallet. I didn’t want it sticking out of the folder, so I bought an A4 folder and cut it to size to that the document wallet would fit inside. I wanted to create an A5 folder, as the journal templates are size A5 too, but the best sized document wallet I could find was just a little bigger than A5. A transparent document wallet that can be zipped shut. Here’s what I used to make the actual folder: It was a great way to document our trip and a wonderful memento. Now, I could have just bought him a blank notebook, but of course I couldn’t help myself, so I created some templates which we printed out in advance – to cover the length of our trip – and a folder to put them in. My eldest got special leave from school during term time for this, on the understanding that he would keep a travel journal and do a presentation to his class on his return. In February, we travelled to Japan for three weeks to visit my husband who was working in Yokohama for a couple of months. As I mentioned yesterday, the summer holidays are in full swing here in Edinburgh, so I wanted to share another holiday resource with you that I made for my own kids earlier this year.
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