TAG STATIONERY

TAG STATIONERY STORE is based in Kyoto and curated around the joy of handwriting. Operated by TAKEDAJIMUKI Co., Ltd., it brings together the essentials—ink, paper, and writing tools—so you can choose the “parts” of your writing time in one place.

Inks sit at the center, with categories organized by type to make selection straightforward. Alongside bottles and inkwells, you’ll find dip pens, nibs, and glass pens. Choosing just one color is enough to start building a calm, repeatable writing ritual.

Original lines include Kyo-no-Oto and Fumisome. Kyo-no-Oto is a dye ink developed with the Kyoto Kusakizome Research Institute, designed to express traditional colors with subtle shading. Fumisome looks at the character of letters—how ink behaves in a line—not only at the hue itself.

The store also offers paper goods, writing tools, and related accessories so you can tailor combinations by purpose and mood. DIY kits and workshop categories create paths beyond simple purchasing, and the contact page provides a clear way to ask questions when you’re unsure.

Kyoto techniques, shaped for modern desks

TAG STATIONERY builds stationery with Kyoto craftsmanship as a starting point, then refines it for everyday use today. The idea is simple: make tools that feel natural in your hands, and let your desk become a place you want to write.

Inks organized by type, easy to explore

You can choose from categories like synthetic dye, natural dye, shimmer, and colored ink-stick options. The selection extends to bottles, inkwells, dip pens, nibs, glass pens, and writing paper—so your whole handwriting kit can come together.

Kyo-no-Oto: traditional colors with depth

Kyo-no-Oto is a dye ink line developed in collaboration with the Kyoto Kusakizome Research Institute. Inspired by long-used Japanese traditional colors, it also highlights tonal variation and shading that feel especially satisfying with fountain pens and dip pens.

Fumisome: focus on the look of letters

Fumisome is built on the idea of “dyeing” your words. It pays attention not only to color, but also to line texture—width, wobble, dryness, and feathering—so the mood of your writing can change with your tools.