3D printed Apple Pencil or pen holder
Designed to be sleek and modern with support to keep this pen/pencil stand from tipping over if bumped. Easily find your pen or pencil on your desk and it will help keep your office organized.
Works with:
apple pencil 1st generation
apple pencil 2nd generation
Art pencils
Pens
Cross pens
Paint brushes
makeup brushes
Microsoft surface pen
DOES NOT HOLD WACOM PEN!
Designed for normal width pens!
A good way to add a modem office look to your home office. This item fits well in a modern office or industrial office space.
Art you can feel good about!
Sustainable art
Polylactic Acid, most commonly known as PLA, is a polymer made from renewable resources. Contrary to other thermoplastics that are petroleum-based, some of the raw materials used for PLA's production include corn starch, tapioca roots, or sugarcane.
As PLA is made from renewable sources, such as starch (e.g. corn, potatoes, etc.), soy protein, cellulose, and lactic acid, it is compostable, but this process is only considered “composted” when 3 criteria are met: The material breaks down into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass. The PLA fully disintegrates.
PLA is compostable but only in an industrial composting plant.
Designed to be sleek and modern with support to keep this pen/pencil stand from tipping over if bumped. Easily find your pen or pencil on your desk and it will help keep your office organized.
Works with:
apple pencil 1st generation
apple pencil 2nd generation
Art pencils
Pens
Cross pens
Paint brushes
makeup brushes
Microsoft surface pen
DOES NOT HOLD WACOM PEN!
Designed for normal width pens!
A good way to add a modem office look to your home office. This item fits well in a modern office or industrial office space.
Art you can feel good about!
Sustainable art
Polylactic Acid, most commonly known as PLA, is a polymer made from renewable resources. Contrary to other thermoplastics that are petroleum-based, some of the raw materials used for PLA's production include corn starch, tapioca roots, or sugarcane.
As PLA is made from renewable sources, such as starch (e.g. corn, potatoes, etc.), soy protein, cellulose, and lactic acid, it is compostable, but this process is only considered “composted” when 3 criteria are met: The material breaks down into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass. The PLA fully disintegrates.
PLA is compostable but only in an industrial composting plant.