Pilot Silvern Artcraft Tsumugi Fountain Pen
The Pilot Silvern Artcraft Tsumugi Fountain Pen is inspired by the natural texture and irregular elegance of Japanese wild silk. Its engraved sterling silver body replicates the subtle, intersecting threads of tsumugi—a traditional handwoven silk used for understated, refined kimono. This pen is a refined choice for those who value craftsmanship and cultural identity in their writing tools.
Design and concept
The Silvern Artcraft series combines the elegance of sterling silver engraving with traditional Japanese design motifs. The Tsumugi model features a surface pattern that mimics woven silk, creating a calm yet dynamic rhythm across the barrel. Each pen is carefully engraved and finished to enhance the contrast between polished and recessed areas, resulting in a piece with harmony and presence.
Functionality and filling system
This fountain pen features an inlaid 18-k gold nib, seamlessly integrated into the grip section. Writing is smooth, controlled, and nearly silent. Available in F and M nib sizes, the Tsumugi uses Pilot proprietary cartridges and comes equipped with a CON-40 converter.
What's included
Includes the Pilot Silvern Artcraft Tsumugi Fountain Pen, one CON-40 converter, and one black Pilot ink cartridge.
Technical specifications
- Model: Silvern Artcraft Tsumugi
- Material: Sterling silver (925) with traditional engraved finish
- Nib: 18-karat gold, inlaid type
- Available nib sizes: F and M
- Filling system: Pilot cartridge / CON-40 converter
- Closed length: 143 mm
- Maximum diameter: 14.0 mm
- Weight: 37.0 g
- Includes: Pen, CON-40 converter, black cartridge
Brand history and philosophy
The Silvern Artcraft line reflects Pilot’s pursuit of excellence through noble materials and timeless design. Using sterling silver allows each pen to develop a unique patina over time, deepening its connection with the user. The Tsumugi model in particular echoes the philosophy of Japanese craftsmanship, where beauty lies in detail and quiet elegance. It is a tribute to tradition, interpreted through the lens of modern writing.
"When each line you write becomes a thread, the page turns into a woven memory."
Images are for reference only. Actual product may vary slightly.
