Database / I I I I
Design Resources: Digital Archive
Holdings Classification (Registered Name)
Fisso Desktop Accessories
Fisso Desktop Accessories
- Holding Institution
Igarashi Takenobu Archive, Kanazawa Institute of Technology
- Category
-
- #Product
- Year of Production (First Edition)
1988
- Release Year
1988
- Designer
Takenobu Igarashi (Designer)
- Manufacturer
Raymay Fujii Corporation
- Distributor
Unknown
- Dimensions
-
Pen Set: W159.6 × D54 × H18.5 mm
Scissors Set: W216 × D54 × H18.5 mm
Letter Scale: W109 × D163.5 × H38 mm
Stamp Pad & Ink Pad: Ø109 × H19 mm
Free Case: W109 × D154 × H32.5 mm
Stacking Tray: W226 × D336 × H24 mm
Multi Tray: W330 × D219 × H20 mm
- Materials and Techniques
Pen Set: Aluminum; polypropylene (case) Scissors Set: Special stainless steel for cutlery (blades), elastomer (handles and case) Letter Scale: Polystyrene (PS) Stamp Pad & Ink Pad: ABS resin Free Case: ABS resin Stacking Tray: ABS resin Multi Tray: ABS resin
- Design Registration Number
Unknown
- Portrait and Publicity Rights Holder
Not applicable
- Copyright Registration Number
Unknown
- Related Links
- Inquiries
Igarashi Takenobu Archive, Kanazawa Institute of Technology
- Data Source
4, 5. Fisso Desktop Accessories | Takenobu Igarashi Official Website
9, 10. Fisso Pamphlet, Raymay Fujii, 1988 (unpublished)
- 3Dデータ (ダウンロード可能)
A new stationery concept designed for offices in the age of intellectual productivity.
Description
In response to changes in office environments brought about by the widespread introduction of computers in the 1980s, stationery manufacturer Raymay Fujii collaborated with Takenobu Igarashi to launch a new brand titled Fisso, based on the concept of “art stationery.” This design resource is a stationery set created as the first release of the brand. It consists of stackable document trays, pens, scissors, a letter opener, and a letter scale. With careful consideration given not only to usability but also to how the objects appear when not in use, Igarashi designed dedicated trays to display each item, all composed of simple geometric forms. Through this approach, everyday stationery items were elevated into sculptural objects that visually enrich the desktop.