Perfect for writing journals, a daily diary, or note taking in college classes or meetings. Also great for travelers & bullet journaling.

• Black
• Deep indigo
• Pine needle
• Amber
• Mulberry
• Cinder

BLACK, “Sumi-iro”, is inspired by INK used in traditional Japanese Calligraphy & Sumi-e ink painting.
Symbolically, this color represents clarity, depth, and focus.
Used in creation of significant cultural works, in Japan this color is associated with wisdom & introspection

DEEP INDIGO, “Tetsukon”, is inspired by the deep color of IRON, and was favored by the Samurai to symbolize discipline & honor.
Symbolically, this color represents strength, stability, and resilience.
In Japan, this color wields quiet power & dignity and signals formality and nobility, rooted in Samurai culture

PINE NEEDLE, “Matsuba-iro”, is inspired by evergreen PINE TREES , associated with eternal life and strength.
Symbolically, this color represents nature, longevity, and resilience.
In Japan, this color is often used in traditional art and kimonos to convey a peaceful & balanced spirit

AMBER, “Kohaku-iro”, is inspired by fossilized tree resin, an enduring symbol of preservation & eternal value.
Symbolically, the color represents warmth, wealth, timeless beauty.
In Japan, Amber is used in formal and ceremonial contexts to convey sophistication and deep connection to nature and the passage of time

MULBERRY, “Kuwanomi-iro”, is inspired by MULBERRY, key in the silk coloring industry which fueled Japan’s economic and cultural development. Symbolically, the color represents mystery, elegance, and sophistication.
In Japan, this color carries sense of heritage & timelessness, evoking connection to traditional crafts and the natural world.

CINDER, “Hai-iro”, is inspired by ASH from burned wood.
Symbolically, this color represents humility, simplicity, and balance.
Celebrated for its quiet, understated beauty, in Japan this color is associated with nature and the “wabi-sabi” appreciation of imperfection