Pencil case Red flowers Mignon made of cotton-nylon-velvet
Combination of cotton, nylon, and velvet with a print of "Still life with flowers and a watch" by Abraham Mignon (Rijksmuseum Amsterdam). Perfect as a case for pens or glasses. The case has a rose gold metal zipper with a metallic leather zipper pull and a copper-colored lining on the inside.
BIEN moves
BIEN moves want to get people moving by creating valuable things and thoughts. Sources of inspiration are nature and creative minds from art and history. They showed themselves in their own unique way and now give the BIEN moves team the energy to do the same: “Standing out people become outstanding by standing out”. Sabien Duetz, previously a buyer, sales manager, concept and innovation manager in retail, and founder of creative agency BIEN innovation had the dream of starting an accessory brand. This is how BIEN moves were born, which offers a range of bags, cases, and stationery with elements from works of art by Boontje, d'Hondecoeter, De Heem, Monet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh, and more.
Abraham Mignon
Still-life painter Abraham Mignon (1640-1679) was born in Frankfurt. From the age of nine, he was under the care of the painter Jacob Marrel, who took his pupil with him when he moved to the Netherlands in 1664. From 1669 both artists are mentioned in the books of the Sint Lucasgilde in Utrecht. There Mignon studied with still life specialist Jan Davidsz. de Heem, and until 1672 he worked as his assistant. Mignon's paintings show the same sumptuous compositions with flowers and fruits and the same bright colors as De Heem's work. Mignon's paintings were popular at court: the Elector of Saxony and the French King Louis XIV bought his work. Abraham Mignon remained in Utrecht for the rest of his life.
Pouch red flowers
Abraham Mignon
Stylish pencil case made of a combination of cotton, nylon, and velvet with a print of "Still life with flowers and a watch" by Abraham Mignon (Rijksmuseum Amsterdam). The case has a rose gold metal zipper with a metallic leather zipper pull and a copper-colored lining on the inside. Perfect case (21 x 6 cm) for pens or glasses.
| Brand | : BIEN moves |
| Design | : Red flowers |
| Colors | : Multi-color |
| Material | : Cotton, nylon and velvet |
| Dimensions | : 21 x 6 x 6 cm (l x w x h) |
- Delivery in the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium
- Fixed package rate € 4,95 NL, € 7,95 BE/DE
- Envelope NL (busstuk) € 2,95
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered within 2 working days in the Netherlands
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered in 3 working days in Belgium, Germany
- International Delivery
- Rate depends on weight and destination
- You can always see the delivery costs for your order in your order overview before you pay
- Delivery depending on destination in 2 to 14 days
- See for more delivery information 'delivery'
Pencil case Red flowers Mignon made of cotton-nylon-velvet
Combination of cotton, nylon, and velvet with a print of "Still life with flowers and a watch" by Abraham Mignon (Rijksmuseum Amsterdam). Perfect as a case for pens or glasses. The case has a rose gold metal zipper with a metallic leather zipper pull and a copper-colored lining on the inside.
BIEN moves
BIEN moves want to get people moving by creating valuable things and thoughts. Sources of inspiration are nature and creative minds from art and history. They showed themselves in their own unique way and now give the BIEN moves team the energy to do the same: “Standing out people become outstanding by standing out”. Sabien Duetz, previously a buyer, sales manager, concept and innovation manager in retail, and founder of creative agency BIEN innovation had the dream of starting an accessory brand. This is how BIEN moves were born, which offers a range of bags, cases, and stationery with elements from works of art by Boontje, d'Hondecoeter, De Heem, Monet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh, and more.
Abraham Mignon
Still-life painter Abraham Mignon (1640-1679) was born in Frankfurt. From the age of nine, he was under the care of the painter Jacob Marrel, who took his pupil with him when he moved to the Netherlands in 1664. From 1669 both artists are mentioned in the books of the Sint Lucasgilde in Utrecht. There Mignon studied with still life specialist Jan Davidsz. de Heem, and until 1672 he worked as his assistant. Mignon's paintings show the same sumptuous compositions with flowers and fruits and the same bright colors as De Heem's work. Mignon's paintings were popular at court: the Elector of Saxony and the French King Louis XIV bought his work. Abraham Mignon remained in Utrecht for the rest of his life.
