Midori Sticky Paper Series Expansion

A diverse line of sticky notes and memo products developed by Hasegawa Shoji. Combining cute design with high functionality, they are beloved by students and office workers alike. Symbolizing Japanese memo and sticky note culture, these small desk accessories add color to daily life while maintaining practical utility.

Sticky notes series by Midori brand manufactured by Design Fil. Balancing minimalist sophistication with practicality, it serves diverse uses from office work to creative projects. An essential presence in Japan's stationery scene, characterized by exceptionally refined color palette design and intuitive usability that appeals to both corporate and creative users.

Sticky note series produced by Midori, a Design Fil subsidiary. Characterized by intricate patterns and Japanese-inspired designs, they transformed practical office supplies into beautiful stationery. By adding aesthetic value to simple items, this line leads Japan's shift toward premium and decorative stationery.

A line of sticky notes and memo products by Hasegawa Papermills, a long-established Kyoto papermaking company. Features high-end sticky notes utilizing the texture of washi paper. Blends traditional Japanese papermaking techniques with contemporary memo culture, popular in both offices and creative studios.

A diverse line of sticky notes and memo products developed by Hasegawa Shoji. Combining cute design with high functionality, they are beloved by students and office workers alike. Symbolizing Japanese memo and sticky note culture, these small desk accessories add color to daily life while maintaining practical utility.

Zebra's innovative writing instruments balancing design and functionality across mechanical pencils, ballpoint pens, and gel pens. The Doctor Grip series, in particular, based on ergonomic principles, is beloved by users worldwide for comfort and precision.

A comprehensive stationery and office furniture manufacturer leading Japan's notebook market with the Campus series. Product improvements like dot-grid ruled notebooks, born from user feedback, exemplify Japan's kaizen culture.