This original Washi Tape from Stamp Marche features a collection of 13 popular words derived from the best-selling "Planner Word Stamp" series. Produced with reliable quality by Kamoi Kakoshi, this tape is designed to help you organise and decorate your journal or planner with ease. The words included cover common themes like TODO, DIARY, IDEA, SHOPPING, and MEAL, providing quick visual labels for different entries. The tape's width 1.2 cm is the same as the labeller seals, allowing you to layer them or use the tape as a colourful, functional heading strip for a clean, customised look. Many customers find this tape a great way to "test drive" their favourite words before committing to the larger planner stamps. The tape is 1.2 cm in width and comes in a 7 m roll.
- 1.2 cm x 7 m
- Washi tape
- Made in Japan
【ABOUT THE BRAND】
Stamp Marche (スタンプマルシェ) is a highly specialised Japanese stationery brand that began its operations in August 2021. The brand is administered by the venerable Yugen Kaisha Sanseido, a long-established traditional Japanese seal/stamp manufacturer. This parent company has a deep history, having been founded nearly a century earlier in 1927 and is based in Kochi City, Japan. The name 'Marche' is derived from the French word for "market", reflecting the brand’s concept as a vibrant, unique marketplace for stamping supplies.
The brand's primary specialisation is in the design and production of original rubber stamps, with a particular focus on catering to notebook and planner users. They are renowned for their extensive catalogue, having commercialised over 1,500 unique designs, often crowdsourcing ideas and requests from their community to create niche, useful stamps for tasks like tracking habits, planning, and logging moods.
In addition to their unique, diminutive handheld planner stamps, Stamp Marche offers a comprehensive range of related products, including a vast selection of stamp pads and inks. The brand maintains a commitment to originality and craftsmanship, carrying on the expertise of their hanko heritage while evolving the concept of the stamp for contemporary creative and organisational purposes.
