Simple But Stunning Minimalist Bullet Journal Page Ideas

This page is just so perfect that it makes me want to start doing minimalist pages again. And all used here is a ruler and a black fineliner!

Adding simple line drawings can be just minimalistic as simply using lines. I love this whale, it looks beautiful, and whales are actually not that hard to draw, even for beginners.

Brush lettering is a decoration in itself, and this cover page is just another example. And if you don't know how to brush letter yet, you can always start with using faux calligraphy to reach the same effect.

Super Massive Black Ink is probably my favorite account when it comes to minimalist Bullet Journal setup.

Just adding a calendar to a cover page can be a great way to add a bit more interest to the page. I often use that technique when I realize that I ended up having too much free space.

It's crazy to see how much interest can be added to the page with simple lines. I also must say that I really love that ruler! It's absolutely on my dream list.

Finally, how gorgeous are these patterns?!

Patterns are always great - they are pretty easy to draw, and the repetitive nature makes them very meditative. I always find it very calming to fill out the page with patterns.

I find that future logs are generally pretty minimalistic - at least this is the way I usually go with it.

But just because it's minimalist doesn't mean it can't look great - just look at these little elements added to the header.

This spread uses the effect I love probably the most - while letters on top of a black background.

I also love the header made with a label maker. I believe it's the same label maker I have and it's really amazing.

I'm always so impressed with the perfection of letters on these pages!

My tip to achieve such perfection is to use stencils. Those are the easiest way and I still use them myself.

Ok, this page can become probably my favorite format - you can see the entire year, and it's so clear when you have what kind of appointments.

I must say I also really like how each month is divided by weeks. It is something important I really need in this spread.

One more proof of how much just beautiful handwriting can decorate your page. I honestly can't imagine how the creator managed to make all numbers look so cohesive and similar, mine always seem to jump up and down ahahah

I love the mini letters and numbers - make it look extra neat. Just adding large monthly numbers is also a pretty clever trick.

Little sakura blossoms are a cute little thing to make the page look a little bit more special. Absolutely perfect!

Study Quill was probably the most popular studygram artist when she was still a content creator, and her pages are always incredibly pretty and simply perfect.

This is not an ordinary monthly log, but it still does have all the things one needs to remember about the month.

Cute monthly log, and I love how she decided to fix the issue of having a smaller-sized journal.

I also love that there is a vertical monthly log divided by work and personal, as well as a calendar. I always understand the month better in a calendar format, so it's absolutely my favorite.

Literally, the easiest way to create a minimalist monthly log! The only thing I would probably add here is the days of the week.

For this page, it's a Muji pen that was used, and I simply must say - this is one of the best writing pens I've ever used.

A simple way to add a little bit of spark to your minimalist pages is by using washi tapes or stickers.

I love that thin washi at the bottom. It really doesn't stand out too much, but it still adds more character to the page.

Love this very basic but gorgeous monthly log. It looks different in many ways also because of the font used here. Fonts are a fun way to make your pages stand out.

I love this monthly log - it's so different! First of all, it's a vertical calendar - I've never seen such a format. Secondly - I love that minimalist icons and letters. My guess is that was achieved by using stamps.

Flying Paper Words just has the best and most beautiful handwriting if you ask me, and it always makes every page look absolutely stunning.

I like this monthly log because it uses empty space rather than drawing lines, and I think it looks great.

I love that beautiful lettering that makes the page stand out so much! Using fun fonts and creative headers really can make your page look more fun.

I love this account and how the artist always makes the simplest designs look so interesting. All these vertical monthly logs make me want to try one in my journal again.

What a perfect monthly log, and it used all the little tricks I've been talking about. You have a bit of washi tape, beautiful lettering, and the while-on-black technique. Absolutely gorgeous!

This is a very interesting format for a habit tracker, and it really took me a while to figure out how it works.

Basically, I think it's a take on a year in pixels habit tracker, but in this case, it's about activity, and each type of physical activity has its own signifier.

So many habits to track here, and it's really pretty easy to just draw the mini calendars without even adding the numbers. You don't need the numbers here - it's clear even without it.

The thing that makes this page more interesting is the shadow lettering - I love this effect.

A perfect habit tracker for 30 days a month! I also like that she will be filling out her minimalist tracker with a color; it will really make it pop once it's filled.

I love this monochromatic habit tracker, and how it looks so different just because of the header in the corner and the lines.

I actually love having minimalist kind of designs for my yearly pages, so I think I might use this concept in the future.

I like the concept of creating a graph for the habits, and this two-page tracker is a perfect example. Also, note how fun the header looks with two completely different but matching fonts.

Habit trackers can be just as simple as this one - habits on one side, numbers on the top, and you are ready to go!

I like the simplicity when it comes to habit trackers because you really have to concentrate on tracking the habits, and it works for me to have fewer distractions.

Who said that minimalist means there are no decorations? Definitely not me! Pretty simple white flowers on the black background, and just like that your tracker looks so different!

A sleep tracker is a super useful and helpful page, and if you're having health, productivity, or mental health problems I really advise you to give it a try.

Yes, all these numbers seem pretty daunting to add, but it's actually very useful in the end because you get an easier way to see your sleeping habits.

So it might be worth it if it's something you're working on seriously.

Very basic setup, but it works and gives you all the information needed!

I actually really like this; if I wasn't watching 100 shows at once (ok maybe not 100, but you get what I mean), I might've actually created a tracker like that!

It might not be so easy to see all the songs at a glance, but the page did end up looking so pretty! One more example of how just pretty handwriting becomes a decoration on its own.

I love the inclusion of gray color and the beautiful lettering - it makes the page look extra pretty!

Also the format for smoothie recipes is pretty cool! If I ever end up buying myself a blender - this page will definitely be on my list.

I feel like this is a very interesting way to set up a weekly spread. 

On one side are all the big weekly things, like goals, a habit tracker, and a little overview with main events each day. 

But for day-to-day planning, she went with fill out as you go structure, so on the right side, for example, you only see two days of the week.

Absolute goals when it comes to handwriting - I can only dream of writing in such a neat way. The vertical weekly format isn't really my favorite, but this makes me want to try it again and again.

Love this weekly spread and how much information is in it - pretty much everything you might ever need from a weekly spread.

A little highlight of grey makes the important headers stand out, so it's pretty easy to navigate.

Just write the name of the day and the date, and you have the weekly spread done!

Usually when I do this format of a weekly I also love adding a bit of spark with a little squared for the task. Not a big thing but it's definitely something I've been obsessing with lately for some reason.

Loving this free approach to weekly spread. Personally, I always struggle to come up with a non-organized structure, but that's just my personality type.

Also what a cool idea to add those thick black lines around dates!

For me, this format doesn't work that well - my handwriting is much bigger so when I go with vertical weekly spreads, I end up not really having enough space.

But I do appreciate how pretty this simple spread looks.

For a minute looking at this page, I thought it was written in code before I realized it's probably just a different language. Wouldn't it be cool though if somebody wrote their Bullet Journal entries in code?!

A cool thing I see on this spread is a little quote. Quotes are really a great way to add motivation and fill out extra space on your page.

Very productive weekly spread, just the things you need to keep on planning. I like that the artist used a different color for the days of the week - it kind of adds a bit of spark to the page.

What a beautiful page, and I love that handwriting here - all letters just look so perfect!

It's also a cool idea to use stamps for decoration - you can use one stamp, and by stamping it many times, you create kind of a pattern!

Last but not least is this beautiful weekly spread. I love that the creator used a label maker for the headers. In case you wonder, this is the Dymo label maker, I had one myself and loved it!