Rectangular Pen Stand - Black

★★★★★ 9.9 · 1,350 verified store reviews
TOKYO WORKSHOP Designed and manufactured by Yoshikazu Takai
HAMMERED BRASS A surface worked with a hammer
NO INK TRACE The tip of the pen never touches
More than 2 in stock Order today, estimated delivery in Europe.
Sale price€190,67 EUR
€190,67Free delivery on orders over €80

3 x €63,55 with Klarna.

14-DAY RETURNS Satisfied or your money back
SECURE PAYMENT Visa, Mastercard, PayPal...
+5000 CLIENTS trust us

TETZBO hammered brass rectangular pen holder, specifically designed for the brand's Chibien and twisted pens. The base geometry keeps the tip elevated, without touching the surface, black color, dimensions 80 × 9 × 14 mm.


Features
Dimensions
L80 × W9 × H14 mm
Weight
122 g
Material
Brass
Color
Black
Origin
Japan
From the workshop to the office

The brass waiting for the pen

These stands are designed for TETZBO's Chibien and twisted pens. The pen tip never touches the brass, and the hammered texture highlights the beauty of the material.

The Tokyo workshop
The Tokyo workshop
Hand-hammered brass
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Tokyo
The TETZBO workshop
Takai
Designer and manufacturer
Brass
Unique hammered material
2
Shapes, round and rectangular

TETZBO EXPERTISE

What sets these supports apart

01

The hammered texture

The surface of the brass is hammered. This texture highlights the material instead of hiding it, and emphasizes the simplicity of the design.

02

The tip doesn't touch anything.

The stand is designed so that the tip of the pen never rests on it. No ink marks, neither on the brass nor on the desk.

03

Two shapes, two finishes

The round model and the rectangular model share the same hammered brass. Each is available in raw brass and black.

04

Designed for TETZBO pens

Placed on the desk, it holds these capless pens.

05

No mechanism

No charging, no moving parts, no assembly tools. A desk accessory that’s ready to be placed.

06

A master, a signature

Yoshikazu Takai designs and manufactures everything himself. The stand comes from the same workshop as the pens it holds.