Wearingeul Edward Hyde fountain pen ink in a 5 mL glass Archive Bottle

Wearingeul Edward Hyde Fountain Pen Ink — 5 mL Archive Bottle

$8.00
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Wearingeul Edward Hyde fountain pen ink in a 5 mL glass Archive Bottle

Wearingeul Edward Hyde Fountain Pen Ink — 5 mL Archive Bottle

$8.00

A 5 mL Archive Bottle of Wearingeul Edward Hyde, inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.

Edward Hyde is a dark violet fountain pen ink with a contrasting green sheen. Wearingeul created the sly, somber combination to represent Hyde — the violent and sinister counterpart released from Dr. Jekyll. The violet base can appear nearly black where the ink is concentrated, while green sheen emerges in heavier areas and on papers that encourage the effect.

Each Archive Bottle contains 5 mL of genuine Wearingeul fountain pen ink, hand-bottled by Boston Lore Studio into a clear Type I borosilicate glass vial with a lined screw cap. Each bottle is individually labeled and presented in a labeled glassine envelope.

The Archive Bottle is intended as a small, keepable edition of an ink — enough to write with, explore across different papers and pens, or add to an ink collection without committing to a full bottle. When the ink is finished, the glass bottle can be cleaned and reused.

Ink Properties

  • Base color: dark violet
  • Sheen: green
  • Shading: low to subtle
  • Shimmer: none
  • Sheen is most visible where ink pools and on fountain-pen-friendly paper

Details

  • Wearingeul Edward Hyde fountain pen ink
  • 5 mL Archive Bottle
  • Inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
  • Genuine Wearingeul ink, hand-bottled by Boston Lore Studio
  • Clear Type I borosilicate glass vial
  • Lined screw cap
  • Individually labeled
  • Presented in a labeled glassine envelope
  • Reusable and recyclable glass bottle

 

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.

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