Pens. Paper. Ink.
Objects for people who still believe writing should feel exceptional.
Reviews, collection notes and a carefully edited shop shelf: selected pieces, paper goods and writing objects with the same quiet attention as the archive.
Available now
A selected object from the writing desk.
Every product is created with passion, care and a genuine love for the art of writing. From the smallest detail to the final finish, each piece is made to bring more beauty to everyday rituals.
The maison
Four ways into the world of writing objects.
Browse the site as a connected system: research, collection, commerce and community, all held by the same visual language.
01
Journal
Reviews with a collector's memory.
Long-form notes, comparisons and writing impressions built for slow reading.
02
Collection
A visual archive of instruments.
Pens organised as objects of material, history, nib feel and daily use.
03
Shop
Selected pieces, kept intentional.
A small shelf for available writing objects, paper goods and limited drops.
04
PenHub
A place for the writing circle.
Community notes, meetings and future projects around fountain pen culture.
My Pen Collection
Newest pieces moving through the archive.
The latest fountain pens from the collection, shown as a continuous visual loop from the writing desk.
Open collectionThe writing atelier
Small rituals, considered objects and notes worth returning to.
Follow My Pen treats every pen as more than a tool: it is a material object, a daily companion and a record of how writing feels in real life.
Nib, resin, lacquer, paper and ink are read together as one writing experience.
Each piece becomes part of a visual record, preserved with details that are easy to revisit.
Reviews focus on balance, flow, texture and the quieter pleasure of writing by hand.
From the desk
Montblanc Ink Guide: Core Colors, Limited Editions, and Perfect Pen Pairings
My first ink was not a Montblanc. The first ink I ever bought was either Pelikan Edelstein or Graf von Faber-Castell Cobalt Blue—I’m no longer entirely sure. What I do know is that I was always drawn to pairing an ink with the pen I was using. At first, this was simply about matching brands,..
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A complete overview of all Pilot Iroshizuku inks
Iroshizuku by Pilot is truly a household name in the fountain pen world, and I believe almost every enthusiast is familiar with these inks. I tried my very first Iroshizuku — Ajisai — a long time ago, and my initial experience was actually negative because it feathered heavily on the page. At that time, I..
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How to Identify a Fake Montblanc Pen (Montblanc Solitaire Example)
For a while, I’ve been meaning to write this blog, but I didn’t have any fake Montblanc pens to examine. When I ordered the Montblanc The Meisterstück Le Petit Prince Doué Classique Ballpoint Pen, I immediately checked if I could find fake versions of it. And, of course, I found them right away. All it..
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@follow.my.pen
Today, I’d like to introduce you to something new: my A5 and A4 tear-off pads, now made with an entirely new paper — FMP Script 150. At 15...
They say money can’t buy happiness… but when you look at this pen, you might be tempted to disagree. But you know what? I actually agree w...
First moments with an exceptional fountain pen. Take a closer look with me at what is easily one of the most beautiful pens in my collectio...
When I was searching for the ideal paper, one of the most important factors for me was how Pilot Iroshizuku ink behaved on it. I always st...
What does Montblanc’s boldest nib look like? Like this. This pen is an absolute ink guzzler—in the best possible way. The ink flow is flaw...
Do you appreciate classic luxury without ostentation — something refined that doesn’t need to show off? And would you also like a beautiful...