Handcrafted from premium hardwoods, each pen reflects meticulous attention to detail, refined finishes, and enduring quality. Every piece is unique-crafted for elegance, durability, and timeless appeal.
Amboyna is a type of burr wood from the Pterocarpus species of trees. Found in Indonesia, with the best examples coming from the Andaman Islands, it is one of the most sought-after and expensive of all burr woods.
After finishing, Amboyna wood's grain texture is considered to have a richness and depth unrivalled by any other textured wood. The wood is presented here on a Beaufort Aquilo in gold.
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The Icon Pen is a very nice "posh Bic", with very well made metal and rubber parts. Rosewood with a mixed stripe.
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Chic-Line V2 24KT Gold in walnut with a crystalline wax finish.
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Pyramidal Sienna Twist pen in Yew tree with a wax finish and ebony stripe. A very nice looking pen.
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Camphor wood native to East Asia, is a durable hardwood prized for its natural insect-repellent properties and attractive grain. When inspected closely, it is absolutely beautiful. The Pen is a Beaufort Aquilo.
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The German engineered Dura Click Pen is crafted from 303 Stainless Steel, is well-balanced, reliable and made to last for years and years. It features an ultra-reliable, all metal Schmidt SKM-88 click mechanical assembly. The knurling on the pen end makes the pen easy to grip and write with. The pen clip is 303 Stainless Steel and strong enough to grip even the thickest materials. Smooth writing comes from a Parker style refill. The wood on this one is beautiful Amboyna burr. A truly stunning pen.
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Fortingall Yew collection.
The Fortingall yew is an ancient European yew tree located in the churchyard of the village of Fortingall in Perthshire Scotland. It is widely considered the oldest tree in the united Kingdom and possibly the oldest non-clonal living thing in Europe, with age estimates generally ranging between 2,000 and 3,000 years old, and some earlier estimates as high as 5,000 to 9,000 years. The tree is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the "oldest living vegetation in Europe".
It is my pleasure and honour to have been given a small branch that was removed as it had died. I have passed this tree many times over the years and always wondered if I could be so lucky as to make something special from its wood. I managed to squeeze twenty four pens from the branch and still have a couple of small bits left so might even be able to squeeze another one or two.
