Evernote, an online note-taking application, has released the "Pfeiffer Collection," a collection of stylish tabletop storage products. Originally designed for office use, the Pfeiffer Collection is a furniture designer's creation that would fit in nicely at home.


Evernote is known as a convenient application for taking notes and news clips on iPhone and PC, but recently, for some reason, Evernote has been selling notebooks made in cooperation with MOLESKINE and water bottles created by S'WELL.

This time, the company has teamed up with furniture designer Eric Pfeiffer to sell tabletop storage products, a technique established in the 1940s by designers Charles and Ray Eames, who specialize in plywood bending. The design is characterized by the development of the "mid-century" style, which is reminiscent of the fashion in the U.S. at the time, utilizing the production method established by designers Charles and Ray Eames in the 1940s.

The tabletop storage products are available in two series: Wood Base and Bright Base.




In the Wood Base series, the eye-catching item is the "Catch-all Tray. The tray is made of solid walnut wood and the cup is made of soft plastic. The tray can be used to hold keys, coins, smartphones, etc., while the cup can be used to hold glasses or a ballpoint pen, keeping the desk neat and tidy. The cup can also be detached. The price is 4,990 yen (tax included).


An interesting addition to the Bright Base series is the "Stacking Cup," which consists of three different sized cups that can be stacked on top of each other to keep small items on the table organized. For example, the top cup holds ballpoint pens, the middle cup holds rubber bands, the bottom cup holds paper clips, and the removable base holds personal seals, USB memory sticks, and postage stamps. The price is 2,690 yen.


Other options include the Tablet Dish, a tablet stand, and the Slotted Cup, a pen holder integrated with a smartphone holder.