Conway Stewart Churchill Wisteria · Rollerball
JP¥ 107,500表示価格はVAT（付加価値税）を含みません
Pen Style
Rollerball
ペンについてのご質問はございますか
当店のペン専門スタッフが丁寧にご案内いたします。
英国の職人が手がけるペンには、12か月の不具合保証と30日間*の満足保証が付いております。詳しくはこちら。
Complete the look:
コンウェイ・スチュワート ラグジュアリー ノートブックJP¥ 14,300Description
Conway Stewart Churchill Wisteria
A beautiful marbled resin that contains all the colours of the Wisteria flower in crystals randomly mixed together to make each pen unique - white, purple, lavender-blue, violet, even amethyst.
Complemented by silver fittings, the cap has a single wide sterling silver band which can be engraved with one’s initials or a special date, and is stamped with English hallmarks as proof of its quality.
Inspired by the great British statesman, Winston Churchill who used Conway Stewart pens during the war years. The cap tassie, the grip section and the barrel blind end are all in high density polished black acrylic giving this Churchill that classical vintage look that is often referred to “Bracketed”.
Each pen is housed in a Conway Stewart black leatherette presentation box which doubles as an elegant desk display, and comes complete with Certificate of Authenticity, Conway Stewart User Guide and a special anti-tarnish polishing cloth to keep your pen in sparkling condition.
DIMENSIONS and WEIGHT
- Length Closed: 146mm │ 5.75"
- Length Posted: 181mm │ 7.13"
- Length of Barrel: 138mm │ 5.43"
- Length of Cap: 70mm │ 2.76"
- Diameter of Barrel: 15mm │ 0.59"
- Diameter of Cap: 17.5mm │ 0.69"
- Weight: 48gms │ 1.69oz
Related Product
Featured Articles
The Pen That Signed a £2 Billion Contract
When National Grid came to sign the £2 billion Eastern Green Link 4 contract, they reached for a British made Conway Stewart pen designed for the occasion. Hand made in Emsworth, Hampshire, the barrel design replicates the actual cable sheath used on the Prysmian subsea cable. British infrastructure, signed with a British pen.
Read more
A WWII Navigator's Conway Stewart Pen Unearthed
In September 1943, two B‑17 Flying Fortresses collided over the Essex countryside, killing 20 young American airmen. Eighty‑one years later, local historian Sue Lister uncovered a Conway Stewart No. 236 fountain pen from the wreckage—a burgundy‑and‑black marble relic believed to have belonged to navigator 1st Lt Arthur Ross Moore. This pen, a symbol of wartime resilience and British craftsmanship, will soon be displayed at the RAF Hornchurch Heritage Centre, preserving a story of bravery and fleeting wartime bonds.
Read more
Queen Camilla Signs Historic Declaration with Conway Stewart
Queen Camilla’s swift signature at Stationers’ Hall on 15 July 2025 links today’s monarchy to a guild that has tended the written word since 1403. The Stationers’ Company, once candle‑lit scribes beside St Paul’s, later policed printing under a Tudor charter and rebuilt after the Great Fire. Now, as the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers, it trains new talent and preserves its rich archive, while fellow member Conway Stewart still crafts pens by hand—a living thread binding past and present.
Read more
Agatha Christie’s Detection Club
In 1930, Agatha Christie, Britain’s queen of crime, picked up her fountain pen to craft puzzles that hooked a nation. Her 66 novels, like The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, spun clever whodunit tales for a Britain craving smart escapes after the Great War. With Dorothy L. Sayers, she started the Detection Club, a secret group of writers using fountain pens to write mysteries that let readers play detective. In a 1930s world of jobless queues and global fears, Christie’s stories offered order, her pen a lifeline for fans seeking answers in a good plot. [Read more to uncover the club’s twist-filled legacy…]
Read more