Laban 326 Rollerball

Desert Mirage: 

Turning our gaze toward the edges of civilization, the desert offers countless revelations about human nature—both a question and a reflection, both exile and redemption.

Continuing our ode to majestic nature, the Laban 326 Series presents Desert Mirage.

With the sand-beige of open plains, the terracotta of the burning sun, and the sepia brown of desert night, a swirling mirage rests in the palm of your hand, accompanying you in the boundless pursuit of life through writing.

The Desert Mirage rollerball pen captures the shifting light of the desert's sunrise and sunset in the palm of your hand. For the traveler who dares to cross the wasteland, life is not about waiting for the oasis—it is about learning to write the rivers of your heart, even in barren lands, and letting them flow toward where your soul belongs.

Blue Mirage: 

Sisyphus pushes the boulder up the mountain, only to have it tumble back down as it reaches the peak. Yet, even if hope in life seems as distant as a mirage, it remains worth pursuing because the essence of life lies in the pursuit itself. 

"Blue Mirage" is the new color introduced in the 326 fountain pen series. The shimmering water, green and tranquil sea blue, interwoven with pearlescent brilliance, sparkle like the summer night sky at Qixingtan Beach in Hualien, filled with stars, the Milky Way reflecting, and the endless sound of waves beneath the majestic Summer Triangle. 

The "Blue Mirage" fountain pen is Laban's ambitious creation. It symbolizes the intersection of time and space, bringing imagery to life. 

The new color series for the 326 collection

"A man's work is nothing but this slow trek to rediscover, through the detours of art, those two or three great and simple images in whose presence his heart first opened," Albert Camus once said. Born and raised by the sea, Laban created this new color series for the 326 collection after being inspired by a journey to the eastern coast of Taiwan. The series, beginning with the sea blue starlight of "Blue Mirage," reflects the initial stirrings of the heart under the night sky.