Keep your place, free your hands, and enjoy a more elegant reading experience with this handmade book page holder. Why you need it Prevents lost page markers: holds pages open and marks your spot so you won’t lose where you left off. Lets you read hands-free when you need one hand free for notes, a drink, or a tablet. Adds an attractive, functional accent to your books without damaging pages. Key features and benefits Novel diamond design with center hole: the unique shape makes it easy to fix the holder with a finger for quick page turning and secure placement. Handmade from high-quality resin: a carefully crafted piece that combines visual appeal with practical use. Elegant, compact shape that fits any book: works with paperbacks, hardcovers, journals, and most sizes of books. Dual purpose as a decorative accessory and a practical reading aid: visually pleasing enough to display, functional enough to rely on during reading sessions. Easy to use and portable: slip it between pages and resume reading immediately. Material and compatibility Material: high-quality resin, handmade. Compatibility: designed to fit any book format (paperback, hardcover, journals). Its compact, elegant shape adapts to different page thicknesses without creasing or damaging paper. Practical use scenarios Reading in bed: hold pages open with one finger using the center hole so you can relax without constantly repositioning the book. Studying and note-taking: keep the book open at a reference page while you take notes or type, freeing both hands for work. Teaching or presentation: keep a text open at the right page for quick reference while addressing students or an audience. Who it’s for Ideal for book lovers, teachers, students, librarians, and writers. A thoughtful gift for anyone who appreciates beauty and craftsmanship in practical tools. What sets it apart Handmade resin construction and a distinctive diamond shape with a center hole make this page holder both decorative and functional. It solves common reading inconveniences—lost pages, the need to hold books open, and awkward positioning—while adding a refined touch to your reading routine.