Guseppe Arcimboldo fountain pen

Urso, since 1985, has been a synonym for opulence and luxury. In addition, the company is a leading manufacturer producing exclusive and beautiful writing instruments worldwide. The collections created by Italian masters can confidently be called writing jewels. Handcrafted and engraved in solid gold and silver, equipped with hard enamel and gemstones, they are luxury in themselves. The pens and fountain pens are made by master jewelers, so Urso products are both writing instruments and jewelry in design and appearance.

The Arcimboldo-inspired fountain pen is a true work of art. Joseph Arcimboldo.

Unparalleled craftsmanship, this fountain pen pays tribute to the famous 16th-century Italian painter
The entire body of the pen draws inspiration from Arcimboldo's work "Vertumnus" (Emperor Rudolf II), renowned for portraits of human figures composed of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. The pen's body is decorated with intricate compositions of these natural elements, giving the pen a striking, colorful, and unique appearance. The pen is fitted with a high-quality 18-karat gold nib (Bock) manufactured in Germany, allowing for smooth and effortless writing. The nib is available in various sizes to suit each user's writing preferences.

The pen is finished with great attention to detail, with the cap engraved and hand-enameled, just like the body, which depicts "Reversible Fruit Basket" — a portrait that can be viewed in two different ways: on one side, it shows a face made of fruits, and on the other, a variety of fruits arranged in a basket. This duality and creative use of natural objects are characteristic features of Arcimboldo's work.

Equipped with a shiny gold or silver clip, depending on the chosen finish. The pen comes in an elegant box,
ready to be given as a gift. The new Arcimboldo-inspired collection is a true masterpiece that combines the craftsmanship and inspiration of one of the greatest Italian Renaissance artists. A unique pen that is sure to impress anyone who sees or uses it.