It’s no secret that Japan still relies heavily on paper for record-keeping and documentation, though this has slowly begun to shift in recent years. From government offices to corporate environments, paper files are still seen as trustworthy and easy to reference in meetings, presentations and while commuting. As a result, high-quality stationery remains essential for everyday life in Japan.
If you’re looking for a way to organize your paperwork, the Hosso Clear File helps you manage documents even in limited spaces. These clear files are A4-sized and fold vertically, making them slim and portable while still holding full-size documents folded once. Two versions are available: a 15-pocket (¥600 + tax) and a 25-pocket (¥700 + tax) option.
You can flip through pages easily, even in tight spots like trains or compact desks. The clear files are made from durable polypropylene and come in five colors: black, white, navy, lime green and orange. Each one measures approximately 127mm wide when folded, fitting neatly into bags without adding bulk. Ideal for presentations or simply organizing documents at home, the Hosso series offers a great space-saving solution.
Source: King Jim
© Japan Today
3 Comments
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crowbag
I was hoping this was going to be a digital document solution but who am I kidding, this is Japan.
wallace
My business activities are digitalised, but I still require many important files. I usually buy the folders from the 100 yen shop.
virusrex
I find much more convenient to digitalize files (easy to do now with even a simple picture) countless pages become much more portable, text and figures remain clear, you can adjust the size, brightness, etc. to make it easier to read according to where you are.
This seems like making an unnecessary complication easier to deal with, but it would still be better not to have that complication in the first place.