Introducing Esterbrook's largest collection yet: Back to the Land, a vibrant celebration of the 1970s' iconic spirit! This retro-inspired series pays homage to the era of flower power, free love, and a renewed connection with nature, blending nostalgia with timeless Americana charm.

Whether you're a fan of vintage aesthetics or simply value high-quality craftsmanship, this collection offers a delightful journey through uniquely themed designs and evocative packaging.

Discover Esterbrook’s fountain pens, available in both cartridge-converter and button piston options, delivering a consistently smooth and enjoyable writing experience. Complete your collection with stylish accessories that capture the bohemian essence of the 70s, offering the perfect balance of functionality and flair.

Back to the Land is more than a collection—it's a nostalgic embrace for those who treasure the past while crafting their own stories for the future.

Option to Add Custom Engraved Nib

Drawing inspiration from vintage aesthetics, the Model J encapsulates the essence of time less design. With its sleek silhouette and

At the turn of the 19^th century, the artist Alphonse Mucha was at the height of his career. A fine artist, whose name is now synonymous with the art nouveau style, the Czech Mucha came from an illustration background and became widely and commercially well-known through his advertisements for everything from chocolate to cigarettes to laundry detergent. Living in Paris, Mucha was also celebrated for his idealized female figures that were often based on Parisian film stars and glitterati, and his work included his years studying, drawing, and painting film actress and icon, Sarah Bernhardt. His portraits of her were printed as large-scale posters heralding his commercial work which took advantage of new advances in printing.

In 1887, the invention of celluloid film paved the way for Mucha to become the first artist to work directly from photography. Thusly, his color palette was often the rich, warm, pastel tones of photographs and he used these hues to create Mucha women with flowing hair that matched the flourish of his gorgeous lettering and typefaces.

Within this range of color emerges a signature eau de nil blue that Mucha used to clothe the women in lush drapery, illuminate the skies behind them, give them wings and surround them with waves of water.

This Esterbook Estie celebrates the innovation of Mucha’s work and his particular shades of blue, blended into a material that reflects the celluloid of pen making past.