These exquisitely romantic inks are perfect for fountain pens since they are naturally scented and do not contain pigments. Herbin scented inks are made from floral water (hydrosols) of rose,...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
Warm and earthy color, Brun prévenance invites us to take the time of writing. Brun prévenance tells us a late afternoon olfactory world, that of smoked honeyed tea sublimated by...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
Terre d’Ombre is a brown, “burnt earth” color ink, adorned with fallow tones as well as reddish highlights. Beautifully intense, Jacques Herbin Terre d’Ombre is a sophisticated and warm writing...
Terre d’Ombre is a brown, “burnt earth” colour ink, adorned with fallow tones as well as reddish highlights. Beautifully intense, Terre d’Ombre is a sophisticated and warm writing ink. Terre...
The 1670 Collection celebrates the rich life and adventures of Herbin, an enterprising French sailor of the mid-17th century. While he was in the employ of the Compagnie des Indes...
The Herbin calligraphy ink with the gum it contains, ensures perfect adhesion to the pen. It is colored with pigments, so it is covering and can not be used in...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
Herbin is the oldest name in pen inks in the world. "The Jewel of Inks" was created in Paris in 1670. Herbin uses all natural dyes in their fountain pen...
