Matcha Fountain Pen

Name: Matcha Fountain Pen
Brand: Sailor
SKU: WF-SLPG-MCH-NM
Price: 310.0 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$410.00 USD

Sale Sold out

Nib Size Extra Fine Fine Medium Fine Medium Broad Kodachi - Fine +$100 Kodachi - Medium +$100 Kodachi - Broad +$100

Quantity

Description

The tranquility that is instilled in the Japanese tea ceremony embodies its essence.

About Wancher Matcha pen

Wancher Matcha takes you to the historic Japanese culture of Tea Ceremony. The pen is accompanied with an impressively smooth 18K gold nib for a satisfying writing feel.

With the color of Japanese Matcha, Wancher Matcha reminisces the essential thousand year culture of Tea Ceremony culture that is brought into this modern world today. The rich green of the body represents Matcha - grinded young Japanese tea leaf into powder which is then poured over with boiled water before being whisked to achieve the rich foam texture. The cream tone on the finish embodies the ceramics that holds the Matcha.

18K Nib & Customization

18K nib boasts excellent writing experience and appearance.

Optional Kodachi (小太刀) nib customization is also available in three sizes; F, M, and B with an additional 4 - 7 weeks upon your order.

The customized Kodachi nib size and the engraving on the nib differ due to the bigger nib size requirement before grinding. For example: Kodachi M and F nib, but the original base nib is B size.

The rich culture of the Tea ceremony

The tradition of tea ceremony has been rooted as a form of wholeheartedly looking after the guest. The tea master, who performs the ceremony, uses several tools including Chawan tea bowls, a bamboo scoop, a container for the Matcha powder, a bamboo-carved whisk, a kettle, and a brazier.

Japanese culture places an emphasis on aesthetics and tranquility. As such, the design of a tea bowl becomes a quintessential part of the tea ceremony. When the tea master serves the Matcha, the guest is expected to take a moment to observe the bowl they drink from before expressing their gratitude to the tea master. The philosophy of 'Wabi-sabi,' which translates to the awareness and acceptance of imperfections as beauty, is heavily highlighted in the tea ceremony.