egorthinks Bag · 0

Batch 03 is sold out. Batch 04 opens in spring 2027.

An open notebook on a wooden desk by a window

Objects for slow thinking.

Notebooks, pens and a few quiet things for the desk. Made in short runs, built to stay.

See the collection

The collection

Batch 03 · 9 objects

An open cream notebook with a pen above it Sold out Field Notebook A5€24 Ruled, 192 pages An open notebook on a wooden table Sold out Pocket Notebooks, set of 3€18 Plain, lined and dot A brass fountain pen on a white surface Sold out Brass Fountain Pen€68 Solid brass, steel nib A yellow pencil on a white background Sold out Graphite Pencils, box of 12€14 HB, cedar wood A desk lamp on a sunlit white desk Back in spring Low Desk Lamp€139 Powder-coated steel A speckled stoneware cup Sold out Speckled Stoneware Cup€22 250 ml, made by hand A wooden tray with small desk things Sold out Oak Desk Tray€46 Solid oak, oiled A cream canvas tote bag Sold out Canvas Tote€26 Organic cotton, 12 oz An abstract print of simple shapes in a white frame Back in spring Print — Slow Shapes, A3€35 Giclée on cotton paper

Small batches, on purpose.

Few things

We only make what we use every day ourselves, and we take our time getting each one right.

Honest materials

Paper you can feel, brass that ages, oak that smells like oak. Nothing pretends to be something else.

Made to stay

Everything is meant to be used for years, then handed on. Spare parts and refills stay available.

Questions

When can I order?

We make things in small batches. Batch 03 sold out; Batch 04 opens in spring 2027. The date will be announced on this page a few weeks ahead.

Where do you ship?

When a batch is open, we ship across the European Union. Orders leave within three working days and usually arrive in two to five more.

How much is shipping?

€6 for anything that fits in a letterbox, €12 for everything else. Orders over €80 ship free.

Can I return something?

Yes — within 30 days, unused and in its original packaging. We refund the item price as soon as it is back with us.

Why so few things?

Because each of them took a long time to get right. We would rather make nine good objects than ninety ordinary ones.