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From Free Scrapbooking to ScrapBujo: How We Curate Digital Collections
Juan explains the connection between Free Scrapbooking and ScrapBujo, how printable resources are reviewed, and how freebies and Etsy collections fit together.
Free Scrapbooking and ScrapBujo share a love of printable paper, planners, journals, and handmade memory keeping. They are not the same publication, however. This guide explains who is behind the new work, how resources are selected, and what readers can expect during Lili’s health pause.

Two connected projects, two clear roles
Lili created Free Scrapbooking as a home for her printable papers, agendas, and digital collections. Her visual judgment and patient attention to small details shaped the project. In 2026, health problems affecting her wrists and back mean she cannot maintain the pace of designing and publishing that readers may remember.
I am Juan, Lili’s husband and the person writing this article. I now edit and publish new material at ScrapBujo. My role includes organizing collections, preparing download pages, writing practical articles, checking links and file details, and explaining how a printable resource can be used in a real project.
What we check before recommending a printable
- Purpose: Is the file meant for a scrapbook page, card, journal, planner, or digital layout?
- Format: Is it supplied as PDF, JPG, PNG, or a compressed archive?
- Dimensions: Does the listed size match the pixels and intended print resolution?
- Printing: Are scale, paper size, margins, and home-printer limitations explained?
- Terms: Is personal or commercial use stated clearly on the relevant download or product page?
- Access: Does the link lead to the official file or collection page without hiding the destination?
When an article involves print dimensions, we link to tools and explanations readers can verify themselves. ScrapBujo’s 300 DPI calculator, for example, turns a physical print size into the pixel dimensions needed for a sharp result.
A current collection from ScrapBujo
This ScrapBujo collection shows the coordinated pages, palette and journal elements Juan checks before publication.

How free resources and Etsy collections fit together
Some visitors want one free paper for a small card. Others want a coordinated collection with many papers and elements for a full album or journal. ScrapBujo covers both needs: Juan is adding a growing selection of free scrapbook downloads while also publishing information and inspiration around larger collections available through Etsy.
We try to make that relationship obvious. A freebie should not pretend to be a complete premium bundle, and a collection article should explain the theme, practical uses, and relevant format rather than simply repeat a shop description. Where a commercial relationship exists, the page should make the destination clear.
Corrections, dates, and accountability
Digital-download pages age. External listings change, software changes, and a print instruction that once seemed clear may need a better explanation. ScrapBujo maintains an editorial and corrections policy so readers can understand how articles are reviewed and updated. It also provides an official downloads page describing the trusted download route.
On Free Scrapbooking, new articles published during this transition will carry Juan’s byline. Lili’s older work remains hers. This distinction matters: readers should know whose experience, decisions, and words they are seeing.
What readers can expect next
Free Scrapbooking will continue as a useful archive, with occasional corrections and updates. ScrapBujo will be the active home for newly published collections, free printable papers, printing help, and project ideas from Juan. The goal is not to flood either site with interchangeable pages. It is to give each useful resource a clear home and connect readers when another page genuinely answers the next question.
If you are new to the family of sites, begin with the latest ScrapBujo freebies. If you have followed Lili for years, thank you for respecting the time she needs and for allowing this creative story to change without losing its heart.
Written by Juan, editor of ScrapBujo. Published August 1, 2026.
nnRelated Free Scrapbooking pages: learn more about Lili and this website, explore the free printable archive, and read our honest update about planners and agendas in 2026.
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