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18 December 2025

Lefax Catalogue 1993-1994

Thank you to one of our readers Nick for sending me this catalogue 

It dates back to 1993/1994 which was the point at which Lefax became part of the Filofax Group.










































Thank you Nick, and if you come across any old catalogues please get in touch so we can add them to our catalogue archive philofaxy at gmail dot com 

You will find higher resolution versions of both pages here.

The content of all these catalogue posts are the intellectual property of Filofax Group Ltd. They are reproduced on Philofaxy with their full permission for research and educational purposes only.

6 comments:

  1. I wonder how the double ring one, Charterhouse, worked. How where the two sets orientated when closed?

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    Replies
    1. There's an example here:
      https://philofaxy.blogspot.com/2016/06/guest-post-lefax-duplex-by-gmax.html

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    2. Ah, I see. That’s a rather clever design! I cant imagine carrying one around though.

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    3. But having the rings at the same position takes up lots of space. In the given example, it even takes more space than two binders.

      The space saving alternative is to have the rings at opposite sides, and let the two stacks of paper overlap. However, this takes up more witdh.

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    4. The 'sigma duplex', as made by Mulberry, avoids that space problem. But you can't use both binders at the same time...

      https://thisbugslife.com/2016/02/09/mulberry-double-binder-in-black/

      Steve looked at the various duplex options a while back...
      https://philofaxy.blogspot.com/2016/01/design-your-own-organiser-how-difficult.html

      I've been playing with sigma duplex binders, starting with some cheap Amazon pocket ring mechanisms and a cereal packet, to a couple of tatty old Domino Pockets, and most recently, a couple of new (but very cheap) Domino Pockets. My application is field manuals, with one half for 'instruction' and the other half for 'operation'.

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    5. It just depends on how you'd fold the covers.

      Just imagine two opened binders next to each other, joining them at the edges where they touch. Then Z-Fold the long part between the rings to make the paper stacks overlap. Leaving something like O====O. Then the outer parts would overlap at the top, where you could close them with push-buttons.

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