Wearingeul Dracula Fountain Pen Ink — 5 mL Archive Bottle
A small volume of a remarkable literary ink, bottled for the archive.
Wearingeul Dracula is a deep crimson fountain pen ink inspired by Bram Stoker’s Dracula. The rich red base shades from vivid blood-red to darker wine tones, while fine blue shimmer catches the light with a cool, almost violet glint. Wearingeul classifies the ink as shading, glistening and sheening—a fitting combination for an ink that seems to change character as the page moves through the light.
Part of The Ink Archive at Boston Lore Studio, this 5 mL edition offers a useful quantity for writing, collecting and exploring an unusual ink without requiring a full-size bottle.
We bottle each 5 mL edition in a high-clarity clear borosilicate glass vial—durable, chemically resistant and recyclable. The screw cap includes a PTFE liner for a secure closure. Once the ink is finished, the bottle is worth keeping: clean it and reuse it for ink, swatches, small studio materials, or another tiny addition to your own archive.
Each bottle is filled and labeled by Boston Lore Studio and presented in a translucent glassine envelope.
Ink Character
- Deep crimson to wine-red base
- Blue shimmer with violet flashes in certain light
- Shading, glistening and sheen
- Medium saturation and flow
- Inspired by Bram Stoker’s Dracula
- Made by Wearingeul in South Korea
The Archive Bottle
- 5 mL
- High-clarity clear borosilicate glass
- Type I, Class A borosilicate 3.3
- Polypropylene screw cap with PTFE liner
- Recyclable glass
- Designed to be kept and reused
- Bottled and labeled by Boston Lore Studio
A Note on Shimmer
The blue shimmer in Dracula naturally settles between uses. Gently turn the bottle before filling to redistribute the particles, and occasionally roll the pen in your hands during longer writing sessions. Shimmer inks reward a little extra care, particularly when it comes time to clean the pen.
Our swatches are made from the actual ink onå Tomoe River 68 gsm paper and photographed under natural light. Color, shading, and sheen may vary with lighting conditions, time of day, paper, ink concentration, and screen settings. The photograph is intended as a reference rather than an exact color reproduction.