A handwritten thank you or greeting card is considered a special appreciation. Just as timeless as such a gesture: our ink in classic Carbon Black.

Anything but pale: Stone Grey ink on white paper. A very classy connection!

As mystical as the night blue sky: Midnight Blue encourages us to rediscover the charm of our own handwriting.

The light reflections in the glass flacon stage the pure brilliance of the ink, allowing the noble Royal Blue to shine in all its nuances.

The deep blue of the lapislazuli was a new colour in ancient Egypt that became associated with water and the divinity of the night sky.

Simply heavenly: Cobalt Blue sets the tone.

Blue magic: This brilliant ink tone inspires us to put down our thoughts and ideas with a beautiful fountain pen.

A jewel for every desk: Fresh turquoise ink in an elegant, finely fluted glass flacon.

One of the most intense colours of the universe: Deep Sea Green resembles the shades of the oceans.

Green light for vibrant colours: Viper Green boosts our creativity.

Naturally beautiful: Soft Moss Green, inspired by nature's abundant colour spectrum, touches the senses.

A class of its own: gentle, earthy olive green provides a feelgood atmosphere.

Our free-flowing ink in warm Hazelnut Brown gives handwritten lines a particularly noble note.

Pure Elegance: Our ink in Cognac Brown blends perfectly with the precious woods of the Graf von Faber-Castell writing instruments.

Developed with utmost craftsmanship, passion and precision, like all our inks: Burned Orange.

Racy in red – the traditional racing colour now takes a pole position and wins both men’s and women’s heart at full throttle.

For a sensual writing experience: our brilliant ink in intensive Garnet Red.

Inspired by the Japanese cherry blossom festival: our pale pink ink in Yozakura.

Ink in a rush of colour: Electric Pink proves its fascinating radiance and sends every female heart racing.

Nostalgic flair: Violet Blue was the favourite colour of Ottilie von Faber. By her marriage to Count Alexander zu Castell-Rüdenhausen in 1898, the new line of Counts von Faber-Castell came about.