ECRIDOR™ Milanese Mesh Fountain Pen

Since 1953, the Ecridor™ has embodied the synergy of authentic style and contemporary efficiency. Finely engraved so that it is pleasant to the touch, it represents all the Caran d’Ache know-how in the field of guillochage.

Popular in the watchmaking industry, the Milanese mesh embodies both a retro-chic style and a timeless elegance. The master craftsmen at Caran d’Ache have drawn inspiration from this pattern – created in the 17th century by Milanese goldsmiths – to lend the body of this iconic pen its own unique light.

Since 1953, the Ecridor™ has embodied the synergy of authentic style and contemporary efficiency. Finely engraved so that it is pleasant to the touch, it represents all the Caran d’Ache know-how in the field of guillochage.

Popular in the watchmaking industry, the Milanese mesh embodies both a retro-chic style and a timeless elegance. The master craftsmen at Caran d’Ache have drawn inspiration from this pattern – created in the 17th century by Milanese goldsmiths – to lend the body of this iconic pen its own unique light.

Since 1953, the Ecridor™ has embodied the synergy of authentic style and contemporary efficiency. Finely engraved so that it is pleasant to the touch, it represents all the Caran d’Ache know-how in the field of guillochage.

Popular in the watchmaking industry, the Milanese mesh embodies both a retro-chic style and a timeless elegance. The master craftsmen at Caran d’Ache have drawn inspiration from this pattern – created in the 17th century by Milanese goldsmiths – to lend the body of this iconic pen its own unique light.

Since 1953, the Ecridor™ has embodied the synergy of authentic style and contemporary efficiency. Finely engraved so that it is pleasant to the touch, it represents all the Caran d’Ache know-how in the field of guillochage.

Popular in the watchmaking industry, the Milanese mesh embodies both a retro-chic style and a timeless elegance. The master craftsmen at Caran d’Ache have drawn inspiration from this pattern – created in the 17th century by Milanese goldsmiths – to lend the body of this iconic pen its own unique light.