Abstract designs are a great choice for your November bullet journal—there’s no way to get them ‘wrong,’ so you can relax and enjoy the creative process. This November bullet journal abstract theme is the perfect blend of simplicity and creativity!

Creating the cover page for the November bullet journal abstract theme spread.

November is here, and with my busy schedule, I wanted something easy and quick for my bullet journal this month. I decided to go with an abstract theme—perfectly fuss-free and fun!

I originally thought of doing a cyclamen theme, inspired by those beautiful pink and purple hues, but I decided to simplify it a bit. I took the colors I loved from cyclamen—pink and purple—and went with those instead.

To start, I made a big pink circle, slightly off-center, creating an eye-catching focal point.

I used the same pink marker to add a few shapes around the page, helping to spread that pop of color.

You can really let your creativity flow with this part—try circles, waves, lines, or any shape that comes to mind to make a unique pattern for your November bullet journal abstract theme.

My approach was to start with large shapes in the center and corners, then fill the empty spaces with smaller shapes. Feel free to overlap them; it adds depth and interest to the page.

I then added different shades of purple, keeping some cyclamen inspiration by drawing two simple flowers in the center.

I used a gold marker for the flowers, but since it was a bit too light, I outlined them with a black pen for extra contrast.

I also wrote “November” in gold and added touches of gold around the page. And just like that, the cover page was done!

Creating the Calendar, Mood Tracker and Expenses page.

For the calendar, I kept it simple. I used the pink marker to draw the grid and decorated the sides with more shapes.

If you want, you can add some small cyclamen flowers to keep the November bullet journal abstract theme going, but I kept it minimal with just the abstract shapes.

For the mood tracker, I drew irregular shapes and numbered them, only using half the page to save space. Below that, I added my habit trackers, each with a mini calendar to mark off each day I complete the habit.

To keep things cohesive, I added a few random shapes between the trackers.

Lastly, I designed an expenses page.

Since the expenses page can be a bit plain, I added some light shapes around the edges. If you’re worried about keeping space for writing, use lighter tones, especially in the center, or keep the decorations to the border of the page.

I don’t mind squeezing my expenses in, but you can adjust as needed!

And there you have it—the November Bullet Journal is ready!

This month’s November bullet journal abstract theme is simple, flexible, and full of personality. Enjoy creating yours!

Supplies you will need to make the November bullet journal abstract theme spread.

To paint the July Bullet Journal I used the following Tombow markers:665, 636,620, 676, 772, 743, 761 . 

To outline the flowers, I used the SAKURA Pigma Micron 01 Fineliner Pen and for the gold parts I used A Posca marker. 

Lastly, if you’re on the lookout for a fantastic bullet journal, I highly recommend Notebook Therapy’s “Sun Solstice”, the one I currently use.

Thanks so much for reading! Don’t forget to follow me on social media for more DIY posts. If you enjoyed this, be sure to check out the December Nutcracker Bullet Journal!