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Especially in medieval and early modern bookbinding, it was common to use discarded or defective sheets to reinforce bindings, even if they had already been used for writing or printing. This practice has led to the survival of texts which may otherwise have been lost. Binding waste can also help to
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provide a date, and in some cases a location, for the manuscript or printed texts which it accompanies.
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A book in Latin, bound in Hebrew manuscript waste, with German printed waste used to line the spine.
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Hidden treasures: Encounters with binder's waste in
Stanford Libraries Conservation Department
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Binder's waste, derived from discarded books, has been distinguished from 'printer's waste' (
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The Myth of Print
Culture: Essays on Evidence, Textuality, and Bibliographical Method
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The
Surprising Practice of Binding Old Books With Scraps of Even Older Books
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Binder's waste visible beneath the spine of a 17th-century printed book
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For the process of turning waste paper into new paper products, see
142:(Oak Knoll Press/The British Library, 8th edition, 2004), page 229.
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A Dictionary of
English Manuscript Terminology, 1450-2000
51:), these may be used as the exterior binding, as the
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66:and misprinted sheets) and 'bookseller's waste'.
159:(University of Toronto Press, 2003), page 61.
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37:is damaged, misprinted, or surplus paper or
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188:Disjecta membra and recycled bookbindings
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113:(Oxford University Press, 2008), page 37.
45:. Whether as whole sheets or fragments (
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153:'Printer's Waste/Binding Waste'
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132:ABC for Book Collectors
172:Jessica Leigh Hester,
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138:2017-06-23 at the
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209:Repurposing
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123:John Carter
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90:Palimpsest
41:reused in
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39:parchment
136:Archived
78:See also
64:proofs
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