Copic Markers

The Copic marker, handled by Too Corporation, is a high-performance design and illustration tool. Its extensive color range (hundreds of options) and alcohol-based superior color intensity earn international support from professional illustrators and designers. Despite digitalization, it preserves analog expression's value and represents Japanese professional tool innovation.

Partnership system between Faber-Castell, a traditional German writing instrument and art supply manufacturer, and Japanese distributors and manufacturers. Its colored pencils and sketch pens are highly valued by art educators and professional creators in Japan. It serves as an important model case for establishing premium foreign stationery in the Japanese market.

An art materials and stationery manufacturer founded in Osaka in 1921. Sakura developed the world's first oil pastel (Cray-Pas) and the smudge-proof Pigma pen, which became a standard tool for manga artists and illustrators worldwide. Coupy Pencil is widely used in Japanese elementary schools. Products are sold in over 100 countries globally.

Japanese culture emphasizing stationery combining functionality with aesthetic design. From notebooks to pens, correction tape, and organizers, meticulous attention to detail characterizes product development. High educational demand standards drove quality excellence. Japanese stationery became globally coveted by enthusiasts, representing precision, innovation, and thoughtful design principles.

Tombow's 8900 series colored pencils are beloved by professionals and children alike. High color selection and vibrant color output make them standard in art and design industries worldwide.

Platinum's '#3776 Century' fountain pen represents a masterpiece of Japanese writing instrument culture. Named after Mount Fuji's 3,776-meter elevation, it embodies design philosophy merging Japanese symbolism with masterful craftsmanship. Its precision gold nib processing and elegant body design earn recognition from domestic and international fountain pen enthusiasts as 'Japan's pride.'