Van Gogh Sunflowers Password Book

A password book you won't mind leaving on the desk. Van Gogh's sunflowers wrap the whole hardback cover — thick golden petals and rust-brown seed heads against pale turquoise — from the paintings he made in Arles in 1888 to decorate the Yellow House before Gauguin arrived.

Inside, it's properly practical. A tabbed A–Z section lets you find an entry in a second rather than flicking through pages. There are separate sections for useful information, numbers and notes, a pocket at the back for the scraps of paper that always accumulate, and a ribbon marker to hold your place. 132 pages, hardbound, 127 × 177mm — a comfortable size for a drawer or a desk.

Plenty of people would rather write things down than trust another app, and there's a lot to be said for a book that doesn't need updating, charging or remembering a master password. Just keep it somewhere sensible, and out of sight of visitors.

Come and see the full Museums & Galleries range in the shop — there's always more on the shelves than we can fit online.

Key features

• Hardback password book featuring Van Gogh's Sunflowers
• 132 pages
• Tabbed alphabetical password section for quick lookup
• Separate Useful Info, Numbers and Notes sections
• Storage pocket at the back
• Bookmark ribbon
• 127mm × 177mm × 15mm
• Museums & Galleries, the British art-stationery publisher behind the V&A, Tate, Natural History Museum and British Museum ranges
• A genuinely useful gift — for a parent, a new home, a retirement, or anyone tired of resetting forgotten logins

FAQ

• How is it organised? A tabbed A–Z section for passwords, plus separate sections for useful information, numbers and general notes.
• How big is it? 127mm wide by 177mm tall, 15mm deep — about the size of a small hardback.
• Does it have a ribbon? Yes, a bookmark ribbon, plus a storage pocket at the back.
• Is it a good idea to write passwords down? Many people prefer paper to an app, and it can't be hacked remotely — but it can be read by anyone who picks it up, so keep it somewhere safe and out of sight.
• Whose artwork is on the cover? Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers, painted in Arles in 1888.