For The Colleague

Through the vast blue, the Mahi Mahi moves with pure magic.

Uninhibited and yet refined, this notebook is a beautiful blend of classic style with fresh rustic island elements. Take a bit of Maldivian calm into your workspace with our Leatherette Notebook, for all your notes, thoughts, ideas, sketches & lists. 

Mahi Magic by Ali Ajikko

• Sleek leatherette cover features hand-drawn art prints from the Maldives.
• 100gsm ivory white pages to withstand a variety of inks and mediums.
• A5 (192 pages) & A6 (160 pages) compact book with internal back pocket.

With this book, add a Pen to your cart and use the discount code BOOK+PEN at checkout to get 20% off the Pen.

Exploring the relationship between unity and individuality. Side by side, connected, yet each finding its own way to be.

As One, As Two, an original painting by Raya Mansoor. 

Durable, slim fit plastic casing featuring hand-drawn Maldivian art prints, with vibrant island colours that won’t fade in time. Snap on design for a quick installation. 

• Hard & durable, plastic phone cover

• Hand-drawn Maldivian art prints

• Long lasting vibrant colours

What stays with us, and what slowly changes - this painting explores that balance. With loud colors and soft pastels showing the emotions tied to memory and changes. Life finds its way forward, even as we hold on to what’s familiar.

Kept in Bloom, an original painting by Raya Mansoor. 

Durable, slim fit plastic casing featuring hand-drawn Maldivian art prints, with vibrant island colours that won’t fade in time. Snap on design for a quick installation. 

• Hard & durable, plastic phone cover

• Hand-drawn Maldivian art prints

• Long lasting vibrant colours

Durable, slim fit silicone casing featuring a print that stays bright over time. Flexible yet sturdy design for easy installation and a secure fit.

The Children of the Sea
Stories as ancient as they are, never venture to the origins of the Maldivian islanders. Through hundreds and thousands of years; within the legends, myths and stories, in the accounts of foreign kings, religious scholars and shipwrecked travelers; it would seem that the Dhivehi islanders; the primordial children of the sea, were already there — living in their islands.