Colour taken from Japanese nature
Iroshizuku joins two Japanese words: iro, colour, and shizuku, a droplet. Since Pilot launched the range in 2007, every colour has been named after something in the Japanese landscape or seasons — moonlit nights, autumn showers, deep sea, a lantern glowing in the dark. They are dye inks with a smooth, well-lubricated flow, and they have become the benchmark many fountain pen users judge other inks by.
Bottle quality, cartridge convenience
Iroshizuku is usually bought by the bottle. Cartridges put the same ink in your bag with no filling, no syringe and no mess — ideal for a Prera or Falcon on the move.
Honest Note:
Who is it For?
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUSTIONS (FAQ)
Will these fit my Lamy or Kaweco?
No — they are Pilot-format cartridges.
Is it the same ink as the bottle
Yes.