


J. Herbin - Fountain Pen Ink - Ink Artists Creations - Kenzo Takada x K3
The J. Herbin Shogun ink is part of the new collection "CrĂ©ations d'Artistes" and a collaboration with Kenzo Takada, who is recognised worldwide as one of the most famous creators and designers of his generation. His recognisable style combines multicultural inspirations with a distinct Japanese touch. Kenzo Takada had co-founded Käž («K3»), a luxury brand dedicated to the art of living.
Creating was Kenzo Takadaâs leitmotif, a powerful drive to always bring beauty to the fore. This twilight-coloured ink, reminiscent of a beautiful night of stars, is coated with fine red and gold glitter. The resulting hue is reminiscent of certain armours from the Shogun era, for which Kenzo Takada held a fine appreciation.
Founded in 1670, J. Herbin is one of the oldest names in formal ink production in the world. The company's history can be traced back to a French sailor named Jacques Herbin, who drew on the techniques and innovations found on his voyages to establish himself as a master wax maker, later expanding into the production of ink and fine stationery.
Original: $39.95
-70%$39.95
$11.99Product Information
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Description
The J. Herbin Shogun ink is part of the new collection "CrĂ©ations d'Artistes" and a collaboration with Kenzo Takada, who is recognised worldwide as one of the most famous creators and designers of his generation. His recognisable style combines multicultural inspirations with a distinct Japanese touch. Kenzo Takada had co-founded Käž («K3»), a luxury brand dedicated to the art of living.
Creating was Kenzo Takadaâs leitmotif, a powerful drive to always bring beauty to the fore. This twilight-coloured ink, reminiscent of a beautiful night of stars, is coated with fine red and gold glitter. The resulting hue is reminiscent of certain armours from the Shogun era, for which Kenzo Takada held a fine appreciation.
Founded in 1670, J. Herbin is one of the oldest names in formal ink production in the world. The company's history can be traced back to a French sailor named Jacques Herbin, who drew on the techniques and innovations found on his voyages to establish himself as a master wax maker, later expanding into the production of ink and fine stationery.























