Move and Inventory Planner

A move loses things quietly. A box goes into a van unlabelled, a room gets packed by whoever had a free hour, and weeks later somebody stands in a new kitchen asking where the good knives went. The forty inventory pages exist to stop that: one row per item, room of origin, box number, condition on the way out. Nobody has to remember, because the row already says it.

Ten project pages sit alongside the inventory, ruled for the move as a piece of work rather than a pile of boxes: the date the lease ends, who is collecting the van, which account gets closed and when. A move is a short job with a hard deadline, and treating it as one is most of the difference between an orderly week and a chaotic one.

Eighteen lined pages follow for what a row cannot hold, at 9.17 mm pitch: the landlord's odd request, the letting agent's number, the reason box fourteen never made it off the truck. The book does not know how large your move is when you open it, and it does not need to.