- New
The Midori Forest Animals Paintable Rotating Date Stamp combines function and charm in a delightful forest-themed design. Featuring rabbits, foxes, and birds surrounding the date, it’s perfect for planners, diaries, and creative projects. Includes a pre-inked black pad and can be colored with water-based markers.
The Midori Forest Animals Paintable Rotating Date Stamp turns a practical stationery tool into a charming creative accessory for planners, journals, and cards. Featuring adorable forest creatures like rabbits, foxes, and birds, it brings a playful, natural touch to your everyday notes and organization.
Part of the Paintable Stamp series by Midori, this model combines functionality with delightful illustration. The frame depicts friendly animals and plants surrounding the date area, expressing the gentle atmosphere of a peaceful forest. By turning the dial, you can select the day, month, and one of twelve mood icons—while the animal frame remains fixed. A single press prints the complete design, ready to be colored or customized.
Rotate the dial to choose the day, month, and preferred icon. With one stamp, you’ll get the forest animal frame along with the date inside it. Perfect for planners, diaries, or labeling homemade goods. You can color the stamped image using water-based markers—the oil-based pigment ink won’t smudge.
Each stamp includes a pre-installed black ink pad that lasts for about 2,000 impressions. When the ink runs out, it can be easily replaced with the official Midori Black Ink Refill for Paintable Stamp.
The set includes one rotating date stamp with forest animal design and a factory-installed black ink pad. (Product photos are for reference; actual details may vary slightly.)
Founded in 1950, Midori is one of Japan’s most admired stationery brands. Known for its MD Paper and innovative everyday tools, Midori blends traditional craftsmanship with playful design. The Paintable Stamps embody this spirit—bringing creativity, organization, and a touch of joy to daily life.
"Every date becomes a story—let the forest animals mark it with charm and imagination."
![]()