Mouthyukyuk Studio logoMouthyukyukSTUDIO · HONG KONG繁體中文 · 中文書寫與本地到訪

Pens, ink & paper.
A Chinese handwriting perspective.

Browse the online shop ↗

A little room for
your next pen.

A hand writing with a glass pen at the studio table, beside pens and illustrated paper cards

FOUNTAIN PENS, INK & PAPER · KWUN TONG, HONG KONG

Welcome to Mouthyukyuk Studio, an independent stationery and Chinese handwriting studio. Discover something for your writing desk, wherever you call home—or make us part of your next Hong Kong visit.

FOR YOUR DESK, BACK HOME

Shopping from overseas

Start with the online shop for current products and available options. Have a particular pen in mind? Keep the product link and exact nib or colour handy when you get in touch.

Ordering from outside Hong Kong

Please contact Mouthyukyuk Studio before placing an overseas order. We will confirm the destination, shipping method, cost and arrangements with you first.

contact the studio · Read our shipping policy ↗

Current prices, currencies, stock, shipping charges and any taxes shown are handled by the online shop and checkout.

See products and purchase details ↗

A STOP ON YOUR HONG KONG TRIP

Find us in Kwun Tong.

You are welcome to visit during our announced open-day hours; no appointment is needed. Check the dates before adding the studio to your itinerary.

Check opening dates ↑

Not every product or nib is available to try. Ask about a particular model before making a special trip.

The address

Room Q1, 4/F, Kwun Tong Industrial Centre Phase II,
460–470 Kwun Tong Road,
Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong.

From the MTR

Take Kwun Tong station Exit D4. Enter Phase II, walk straight ahead, then turn left for the passenger lift to the fourth floor.

Find Phase II on Google Maps ↗

Visit information checked 11 September 2026. Source: official visit page (Chinese).

A DIFFERENT WAY TO LOOK AT A PEN

Small characters. Thoughtful choices.

Close-up of a fountain pen nib beside handwritten Chinese characters in purple ink
A studio photograph of a nib and Chinese handwriting; not a controlled nib comparison.

Start with the way you write.

Our Chinese-language writing guides start with everyday character size, familiar paper and the feel of writing a short passage. Those questions can help you describe what you want from a pen, whatever language you write in.

For a useful comparison, keep the ink and paper the same when changing the nib. Record the combination and what you notice, rather than treating a nib label as a universal line width.

Explore the pen guide (Chinese) →
Explore ink and paper (Chinese) →

Authorised retailer for

  • LAMY
  • SAILOR
  • FWP
  • Platinum