
Founded in 1956, Lion Pencil grew from pencil making into school, office, and art supplies, with permanent markers, KREEMO colored pencils, and Creamy Lion products at its core.
Stationery and design covers tools for writing, recording, organising, and working at a desk. Formoria groups brands by function and by tags for paper goods, pens, printing, and desk tools. A stationery product can differ through paper, ink, print, mechanism, or illustration rather than appearance alone. The Taiwan connection, manufacturing partners, and materials vary by brand, so the brand page remains the place to learn the specific details.

Founded in 1956, Lion Pencil grew from pencil making into school, office, and art supplies, with permanent markers, KREEMO colored pencils, and Creamy Lion products at its core.

Design Busan turns Busan’s marine imagery into fish-illustrated socks, golf covers, earbud cases, plush toys and daily journals.

Founded by freelance illustrator Bonnie, this brand turns hand-drawn art into stickers, washi tapes, and stationery with a warm, healing style beloved by journal lovers.

Point Chen turns women, travel, and journal-like observations into warm illustrated books, cards, stickers, and stationery.

YuYing illustration turns the rabbit character “Mysterious Dog” into soothing everyday scenes, stickers, stationery, cards, and plush goods.

A personal studio in Zhongli, Taoyuan, crafting stationery, planners, and home goods inspired by drama and classical aesthetics, bringing simplicity to daily life.

Asteroid B-610 turns vintage imagery, handwriting, and geometric forms into collage stationery, including washi and PET tapes, transfer stickers, postcards, memo pads, and wood stamps.

Founded in Taipei in 1985, IWI makes writing instruments in Taiwan and pairs pen craft with Japanese Awa washi notebooks.

Ginny Lambkin turns dachshund character Teltel into hand-drawn space-travel scenes across stationery, apparel, pet goods, and lifestyle objects.

BuLan's Studio turns cats, Taiwanese phrases, and food-filled daily scenes into expressive stickers, tapes, stamps, and journaling goods.

Huei Hei Ji Bai turns Maru, a sweater-wearing black cat with a lucky kirin tail, into gentle illustrations, stationery, plush goods, and everyday objects.

Line-based illustrations turn agriculture, aquatic life, minerals, and Taiwanese specialties into calendars, postcards, stickers, and paper goods made by one creator.