February is the month of love, and what better way to express your adoration than by adorning your bullet journal with beautiful stickers? In this blog post, we'll explore delightful cover page and weekly spread ideas for your bullet journal, using an array of planner stickers that evoke the spirit of the season. Whether you're a fan of cute animals, elegant florals, or minimalist designs, we have sticker suggestions to suit every taste.
I will give you few examples of my BuJo February covers and spreads from different year so you could also see how my own style evolve. If you are new to BuJo you can see in this examples that you can make your journal beautiful without having experience in lettering, drawing etc.
Here's simple cover page that was created in 2020, before I open my own sticker shop. I already had a lot of art so I use it to put together a little themed printable sticker sheets to use it in my own planner.
So you can see there's no complicated lettering or calligraphy, just simple grid and stickers.
One more example of planner pages. Here's my weekly spread with some other hand made printed at home stickers.
And you don't have follow the crowd and make your theme of the month "Love" or "Valentine's Day" etc. In 2021 I use for some of my February weekly spreads Dark Academia stickers.
This year February in my planner more cheerful and full of love.
Life can get busy, and finding time for elaborate journaling or planning might seem challenging. That's where stickers come to the rescue! Incorporating planner stickers into your bullet journal not only adds a splash of color and personality but also saves you valuable time. With just a few carefully chosen stickers, you can transform a blank page into a captivating canvas, making your planning sessions more enjoyable and efficient. The variety of themes and styles available ensures that you can express your unique flair effortlessly.
So, let your creativity flow, and watch as stickers turn your planner into a work of art with minimal effort. After all, who says planning can't be both practical and pretty?