Perryian · Since 1819

Luxury writing instruments, made to be kept.

No. 1 · Noir Initium Discover
The first collection

Six instruments, numbered one to six. Each shares a profile, a formed chevron on the cap and an emblem set in the crown — and each is unmistakably its own.

Nos. 1 – 6

The Collection

View all six
  • No. 1 · Capped ballpoint$799

    Initium

    The beginning. Polished resin over a metal core, one band of formed silver chevrons at the cap, and a brass clip drawn to a chevron point.

    • Snap cap, brass collar and crown
    • Argentium silver chevron band
    • 138 mm · 29 g in the hand
  • No. 2 · Capped ballpoint$1,499

    Constans

    Steadfast. A fuller barrel and a wider chevron band, in full silver, full brass, or resin dressed in both.

    • Five finishes
    • Twin inlay rings, stepped crown
    • 140 mm · 33–50 g in the hand
  • No. 3 · Twist-action ballpoint$2,299

    Tournant

    The turning point, and the one model without a cap: half a turn of the upper barrel brings the point forward.

    • Gold-plated chevron band, centre ring and crown
    • Five finishes
    • 140 mm · 42–58 g in the hand
  • No. 4 · Capped rollerball$4,799

    Auréole

    Halo. A cap of 10k yellow gold above a resin barrel, the chevrons formed into its lower edge, closed by a magnet.

    • 10k yellow-gold cap and collar
    • Magnetic closure
    • 144 mm · 36 g in the hand
  • No. 5 · Capped rollerball$7,499

    Éminence

    The chevron field widens across the gold cap and returns on a gold end cap. The barrel swells gently, as a column does.

    • 10k yellow-gold cap, collar and end cap
    • Magnetic closure
    • 147 mm · 42 g in the hand
  • No. 6 · Limited-edition rollerball$11,999

    Apogée

    The highest point. All metal, with chevrons the full length of the cap, finished in yellow, rose or white 18k gold plate. Limited to 1,819 numbered pieces.

    • 18k gold plate over a brass balance core
    • Magnetic closure, two-tier crown
    • 151 mm · 61 g in the hand
Since 1819

A name with time behind it.


In 1819 James Perry, unhappy with the pens of his day, began making his own by hand. The name he gave them has stood for the same idea ever since: make few things, make them properly, and make them to be kept.

About Perryian

How they are made

Nothing is there for show alone.

Built over metal

Every exterior sleeve — resin, silver, brass or gold — is bonded over a metal core, so the pen keeps its form at the lip and along the barrel.

Weight, forward

A brass core sits beneath the grip. Capped models balance forward of centre, toward the point, where the hand wants it.

Chevrons, formed

The signature chevron is raised in low relief — formed into the metal, not engraved. One band on Initium; the whole cap on Apogée.

Silver that stays white

Argentium 935 silver, mirror-polished and finished in rhodium, chosen because it resists tarnish.

Brass without patina

Lead-free brass under a brass-tone zirconium-nitride finish that holds its polished colour.

The emblem, quietly

No wordmark appears on the pen. A six-millimetre emblem medallion is set in the crown, and a serial number is marked inside the barrel joint.

Presentation

Given as it deserves.


Each instrument arrives in its coffret with a certificate of authenticity on cotton stock, recording the model, the finish, the inspection date and the serial number.

  • Coffret IInitium and Constans. Black buckram over rigid board, magnetic flap, gold-foil emblem, microsuede cradle.
  • Coffret IITournant and Auréole. Black piano-lacquer wood, concealed brass hinges, inlaid brass emblem, cream Alcantara interior.
  • Coffret IIIÉminence. Piano lacquer with a leather-lined base, a saddle-leather pen sleeve and a lower drawer for papers and a spare refill.
  • Coffret IVApogée. A walnut chest in piano lacquer with chevron stringing inlay, numbered brass plate, lift-out tray, certificate folio, two spare refills and a travel case.
Perryian · Since 1819

Choose the one you will keep.

Explore the collection