Has anyone made an Ephemera Book for organization?

Thanks for asking and for sharing links to the YT videos. I have not done anything like this with my ephemera and I agree it is very hard to use ephemera/diecuts when you have to dump out packages, look through, and put them back. I did, however, recently take all my "Word and phrase" embellishments - words designed to be used as titles or subtitles -- and put them in an 8 1/2 x 11 binder in pocket pages so that I could flip through when looking for a title before going to my Silhouette (Cameo) or Cricut to cut one out.

I did and I got the idea from RTS Scrapbooking you tube channel. It was a lot of work and a big commitment once I got going. I used composition notebooks from the dollar store. Each notebook is a brand and broken down with sections for each line. I really like being able to find embellishments quickly without opening each bag.

I was just thinking that this idea seemed like an updated PSB or Scraprack concept.

I don't do this - I have recently started sorting die cuts, stickers, ephemera into the 4x6 photo boxes by colour or theme once I'm done keeping a collection together or when I buy them as a one-off rather than part of a collection. It works for me but while I have what I consider to be quite a bit, I don't have a ton because I'm not a heavy embellisher.

I have three ring binders with divided pockets-sheet protectors  (not sure what they are officially called). All non-themed product goes in there. Stickers, die cuts, chip board, embellishments, ephemera, etc... 
I originally got the idea from scrap rack, but the scrap racks were too big-wide and took up too much table and counter space, so I came up with my own version of it. 
I have three binders, and it's easy to flip through looking for whatever I might want to use.

All theme related product, goes into a 13 x 13 plastic envelope. For the most part...it's one pile of themed product, not sorted.
I just pull out the assortment of products, sort through it, make a pile of what products might want to use based on the photographs I am using.....then put the rest of it back in the plastic envelope.

My system and way of doing things, may not work for everyone....but it works for me.

I did run into a Totally Tiffany early on and bought all kinds of coin, card, and photo pockets for a 3-ring binder. I found it time-consuming to put things into it, difficult to take things out of the pockets, and generally unwieldy. I now have my die cut/ephemera packs by pack in pencil holder type pockets in a 5x8 3 ring binder. One pocket per pack with the package card showing the contents facing out.

Yes, I do this for a lot of my ephemera, die cuts and stickers. I have binders for travel stuff - project life cards, die cut titles and shapes, rub-ons, stickers, etc. Travel paper goes in a 2 gallon ziploc.
Same process for Christmas stuff, other holidays (lumped together), beach vacations, etc.  It works for me.  I also have Crop-in-Style PSB sticker binders with all of my project life collections in them - just one of each card. I found if I can't flip through a book and see these things, I won't use them. It's a bit time consuming to set up, and sometimes time consuming to comb through them when looking for an embellishment, but it's a great set up for the way I design and think.

Yes I have done this in different ways.. I believe I got my idea from the RTS YT page.  I can't find the video though.  It was using these certain kind of black binders with a clear front to slip a paper in, from Office Depot and sticker sheets that I got off Amazon.  I first did my stickers and used about four binders.  I have different categories, like baby, hobbies, flowers, etc.  Then a color category if they didn't fall into a theme.  Red, green, yellow, etc. 

This project took awhile and I love it.  

At the time I did this I didn't have as much ephemera so I did make one binder for just that.  Now that my scrapping has shifted I have more ephemera now.  But I don't know if I want to do the same with it or not.  I did buy off Temu a little storage containers that I have used for my smaller ephemera.  I do like this system so far.  Not sure how long it will be before I outgrow this method though.

I store my ephemera like this and it was quite a project. I have it in a three-ring binder, and I love how easy it is to flip through the pages and find just the right things.

My ephemera would probably fill more binders than I want to think about.

I did put labels, tabs and other little doo-dads (not part of a collection) in a spiral bound book

I recently watched this video about using the old style photo book pages to make binders. I store stuff by collection, so I decided to try those pages for ephemera and keep the loose pages with the collection. Too soon to tell, but it's relatively quick since you don't need adhesive. I do like being able to see all of the pieces without having to dump it out

www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1P1jESuixY

The only damage is on the backside where it isn't visible anyway.  Often, I don't even flip through the whole book before I find something that works.  I find I'm making quicker decisions with minimal effort.  

This sounds like extra effort that I wouldn't bother to take. I'm OK with a bit of chaos in my craft supplies and would prefer to dig through an assortment of items in a bowl or small box.

And yes, I have a messy junk drawer in my kitchen.

Marg - The pocket pages I use for this binder are just the standard clear binder pockets that hold 8 1/2 x 11 paper and fit into a 3 ring binder, ones you can buy  at the office supply store (or Amazon or maybe even Walmart).  The ones in my binder for titles don't have a brand stamped on them, but Avery, C-Line, and Ultra Pro are popular brands.    

Also, when I organized my Titles, I didn't attempt to organize by topic, but instead used color and style, so all the black ones are together, all the multicolor ones, foam ones, chipboard titles, sticker titles, etc.  

I made my binder and shared it 5 years ago (that's crazy). I ended up taking concepts from different videos I had seen at the time and settling on what worked for me and what did not.

I use mine more for leftover bits and pieces, not new packs of stuff. When I get down to a smaller portion that I think still has some use I add it to the binder.

I tend to go to that binder when I am not working matching products and instead mixing my stash. I look at the binder first to see if there is anything I can use up. I also like using the binder to hold print and cuts from traci reed since that doesn't in traditional packaging.

youtu.be/84qjpc5R8H0