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 Gloria Sapphire Blue rollerball pen is engraved with an endless diamond-shaped guilloche pattern with sapphire blue lacquer. “Guilloche”, traditional craftsmanship originated in Europe in the 18th century. Craftsmen hand-operated...
The Laban Solar collection is modern, with a sturdy aluminum body. The well-proportioned Solar features concentric grooves machined onto the aluminum alloy body. Accented with polished chrome on the sculpted...
The Laban Insanity Silver CT Roller Ball Pen is made up of stainless steel, It has a solid body type. The body color of this pen is silver. This pen...
The Laban Taroko Sunrise Blue 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 Taroko Autumn Red 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 Taroko Moon Cave 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 Canyon rollerball pen are made of acrylic resin, lightweight but strong. It has a chunky, lavish cap. The flat end cap and lower cap bring it a unique...
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"
