Refillable Fibre Tip Pen | Stationery Award Winner 2025
Tom’s Studio Wren is a refillable fibre tip pen designed to deliver that crisp fineliner-style writing experience without the disposable mindset. With a comfortable feel in the hand and consistent ink flow, it’s built to be your go to pen.
In Ivy, Wren takes on a rich green tone that feels bold but still refined and is a great choice if you want something darker than Sage, but not as heavy as black.
To use it, simply dip the internal reservoir into your favourite fountain pen ink and watch it draw up a fresh supply in seconds. The Japanese-made fibre tip provides a smooth, consistent flow similar to a premium rollerball but with the customisation of bottled ink.
- Precision CNC machined from aerospace-grade anodised aluminium.
- Infinitely refillable design helps reduce single-use plastic pen waste.
- Japanese-made fibre tip offers a smooth and consistent writing flow.
- Compact pocket size expands to a comfortable full length when posted.
- Anti-roll cap keeps your pen secure on any flat surface.
The Wren is a functional, design-led piece of kit and by choosing a refillable tool over disposable plastics, you are supporting a more sustainable way to create.
- Length capped – 80mm
- Posted (cap on the end of the pen) – 120mm
- Pen barrel diameter – 13mm
- Weight – 20g
- 3ml Midnight Ink sample
- Made from Anodised Aluminium
Tom’s Studio began in a Dorset workshop when founder Tom Gyr—a furniture maker and blacksmith—watched his wife, Gemma, struggle with mass-produced, disposable calligraphy pens. Using a 1960s lathe, Tom engineered a precision-balanced pen designed to last forever.
Today, this UK-based brand leads the "refill-ution," moving away from plastic waste toward sustainable, luxury stationery. Every fountain pen, dip pen, and bottle of pigment-rich ink is crafted with an artisan’s eye for detail. Perfect for artists and writers, these tools blend traditional craftsmanship with modern ergonomics to make every mark on the page feel effortless.
Read our blog: why journaling is good for the soul, and why you can never have too many notebooks!
