Laban was established in Houtong, Taiwan, founded in 1981, by John Hu and his brother, who initially focused on crafting silver-plated and rhodium-plated writing instruments. They create high-quality writing instruments with exquisite and unique designs that mix various cultures and religions. Laban believes that "the intention of making a pen is close to the palm of the writer, and using a pen is about conveying thoughts. A pen is a tool. But, what we write, is the affection that modern technology cannot translate"
The Laban Gloria Ruby Red GT Ballpoint Pen is engraved with an endless diamond-shaped guilloche pattern with ruby red lacquer. “Guilloche”, a traditional craftsmanship originated in Europe since 18th century....
The Laban Rosa Summer GT Roller Ball Pen Inspired by the Neoclassic architectural column, Laban Rosa collection has a perfectly rounded pen barrel, the threaded cap is adorned with a...
The Laban Taroko Marble Gorge GT Roller Ball Pen is a Inspired by our motherland Taiwan – an amazing island in South East Asia – where there’s an astonishing nature....
The Laban Flora collection rollerball pens is an elegant line made of transparent Italian resin with a metal casing. The floral pattern is like a solid line of lanterns, sleek...
The Laban Flora collection rollerball pens is an elegant line made of transparent Italian resin with a metal casing. The floral pattern is like a solid line of lanterns, sleek...
The Laban Crown Black CT Ballpoint Pen is a stylish writing instrument with a solid brass metal body and a sleek black finish. It features a twist mechanism for easy...
Laban was established in Houtong, Taiwan, founded in 1981, by John Hu and his brother, who initially focused on crafting silver-plated and rhodium-plated writing instruments. They create high-quality writing instruments with exquisite and unique designs that mix various cultures and religions. Laban believes that "the intention of making a pen is close to the palm of the writer, and using a pen is about conveying thoughts. A pen is a tool. But, what we write, is the affection that modern technology cannot translate"
