ETRURIA CASA MILÀ

The Casa Milà series recalls the Gaudi's building in decorations and in materials

Casa Milà, Casa Milà, better known as La Pedrera (= 'The Quarry'), is a building designed by Antoni Gaudí and built in 1905–1912.
The external facade is covered by raw stone, and seems a rock face, but wavy, like moulded by geological power.
The whole building has no straight lines; even the plans of courtyard and apartments show undulating designs.
In 1984 it was declared World Heritage by Unesco, with other Gaudi's works.

Limited Edition
74 piston fountain pens
274 converter fountain pens
274 ballpens

Casa Milà: the pen

The pen shape and details gently recall the building lines and style through a highly refined and excellent handcraft work.

The colour itself of the fountain pen has been created to resemble an undulating beach of fine sand, like the wavy facade of Casa Milà.

The clip and ring are handcrafted in vermeil and suggest the same original and sinuous design of the architectural elements of Gaudì's building.
The clip, specially, reproduces the ventilation tower on the roof, shaped as warriors' stylized helmets.
The central ring is a tangled sculptured band that recalls the wrought iron decoration of balconies.

Trims are in antique vermeil: sterling silver, plated with "faded" matt gold, that fades in silver at the top of the clip.

Casa Milà fountain pens are available in two versions:
- piston filled, featuring a 14k gold nib;
- cartridge/converter filled, featuring the titanium T-Flex nib.

The one-size T-Flex nib gives great performance in terms of accuracy, flexibility and lightness, and allows a perfect writing, meeting whatever a pressure.