Scrapbooking is all about the little details — a good sticker here, a handwritten note there, a page marker or a strip of tape to pull everything together. So we’ve picked five of our favourite Uki Uki stationery finds that work particularly well for scrapbook pages, journals and memory keeping.

1. Suatelier Kawaii Fruit & Food Sticker Sheet

These Korean sticker sheets are an easy way to add colour and personality without taking over the page. The transparent stickers include fruit, food and little speech bubbles, with individual pieces small enough to use around photographs, captions or handwritten notes. They’re particularly good when you want to build up a page gradually rather than cover it in one go.

2. Japanese Page Markers – Mt Fuji Design

Small page markers are surprisingly useful for scrapbookers. These Japanese sticky notes can be used to highlight a particular section, add a small note or simply introduce another layer to a page. The compact size makes them easy to tuck into busy layouts without making everything feel cluttered.

3. Panda Sticky Notes

These little Japanese sticky notes are made for adding small details. With four different designs, they work well for short captions, dates, memories or little lists — and because they’re peelable, you can move things around while you’re working on a layout.

4. Furukawa Shiko Animal Sticky Notes

If you like adding character to your pages, these die-cut animal sticky notes are a good one to have in your stationery box. They’re small enough to use as accents rather than the main event, and they work just as well in journals, planners and memory books as they do in traditional scrapbooks.

5. SIKIGU Fold-Out Notebook

This one is slightly different. The Japanese SIKIGU fold-out notebook opens out across a long series of connected pages, giving you much more room to work than a conventional notebook. The unlined pages make it particularly useful for creating travel memories, sketching out ideas or building a scrapbook-style story across several sections. It’s made in Japan using traditional bookmaking techniques and high-quality Hosho paper.

A good place to start

You don’t need a huge collection of supplies to make a scrapbook page work. A few stickers, some useful little notes and good paper can be enough to add structure and personality. That’s what we like about Japanese and Korean stationery — lots of small, well-designed pieces that you can use your own way.