Feel Sale di Cervia Limited Edition Fountain Pen

Writing with what remains

Some places speak without words.
They’re made of light, wind, and quiet moments that carry meaning.
Places where time slows down and what’s left behind becomes memory.

Salt pans are like this—shimmering pools between sky and water.
Each salt crystal forms through patience: slow evaporation, simple movements, and care that can’t be rushed.

FEEL Sale di Cervia comes from the Romagna coast, where the sea leaves a gentle, sweet trace—unique in the Mediterranean.
It’s a soft, moist salt, still gathered by hand as it was centuries ago.
This salt pan has a thousand-year history. Once called "white gold", salt was the main source of wealth here.
That same care lives on today in the calm, skilled hands of those who keep the tradition alive.

The design reflects this: soft grey-blue and ochre shades with platinum-finished trim, inspired by the light over the flats.

FEEL Sale di Volterra comes from underground.
Here, salt lies hidden in ancient deposits—pure, untouched for centuries beneath the Tuscan hills.
In Volterra, salt has deep roots. The Etruscans valued it—for trade, for rituals, for life.
It’s part of the land and the identity of a place where art and nature have always met.

This version of FEEL uses brick-red and ochre resin, with yellow gold-finished details that echo the warm earth tones of Tuscany.

Two pens. Two places.
Different stories, but the same quiet wisdom.
Each pen has textured resin parts—cap, barrel, knob, and grip—designed to feel like salt crystals.
Not just for writing, but for noticing, pausing, and being present.

FEEL Sale di Cervia and FEEL Sale di Volterra are each made in 150 pieces.
Each one shaped with the same care as selecting salt—grain by grain.

Because writing, like salt harvesting, is slow.
A silent act that filters, keeps, and distills.
Leaving only what truly matters.

FEEL Sale di Cervia & FEEL Sale di Volterra
Writing with what remains.

“There must be something strangely sacred about salt. It is in our tears and in the sea.”
— Khalil Gibran