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
My Encounter with the Leonardo x Stilo&Stile Momento Zero Micarta LE
When it comes to the realm of Italian fountain pens, the renowned Leonardo brand has always been in my crosshairs, largely thanks to its widespread availability and glowing reviews. While Montegrappa was initially under my consideration, Leonardo ultimately emerged victorious. Having had a delightful experience with the metallic nib of my Faber Castell fountain pen,..
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What are the flagship pens of the most iconic pen brands?
In the world of fine writing instruments, certain fountain pens stand above the rest—not just as tools for writing, but as symbols of craftsmanship, heritage, and timeless elegance. These flagship models represent the pinnacle of what each brand has to offer, combining decades (or even centuries) of expertise, innovative engineering, and artistic design into a..
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Review of the Pilot Capless fountain pen limited edition 2025 Link Midnight
Perhaps the biggest obstacle when it comes to writing with a fountain pen is the process itself — taking the pen out, unscrewing the cap, and only then beginning to write. I experience this myself. By the time I remove the pen from its case and unscrew the cap, which I then hold awkwardly in..
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@follow.my.pen
They say every bit of fun comes at a price. And when it comes to enjoying a fountain pen, that price isn’t just what we pay for the pen its...
The Platinum #3776 Century in all its glory. Every now and then, I find myself thinking about building a proper collection of Century mode...
Sometimes, I think of writing as a ritual. And every ritual calls for a certain sense of calm, comfort, and a natural flow of thoughts. Som...
A friend of mine told me yesterday that Montblanc makes some pretty boring pens. So I showed him this Montblanc Le Petit Prince and asked i...
My Montblanc LeGrand 146 collection in one photo. It’s funny—I still don’t own a classic 146. There was a time when I seriously considered...
Writing is, in many ways, a ritual — and like any meaningful ritual, it is something we have to build for ourselves. It is not only about...