Piano Pencil Box
A must-have for music lovers: This exceptional piano-shaped pencil box combines functionality with creative charm. Three spacious compartments offer room for writing utensils, notepads, or small office supplies, making the box a stylish organizer for any desk or music room.
Designed with meticulous attention to detail, it resembles a real piano – complete with pedals, keys, and sheet music. This makes it not only a practical companion but also a decorative highlight for anyone with music at their heart. An ideal gift for pianists, music teachers, or students.
- 3 compartments: for pens, notepads, and accessories
- Authentic piano design with fine details
- Original gift for music lovers and pianists
- Decorative & sturdy: perfect for music rooms or offices
- Material: MDF, high-quality laminated finish
- Quick assembly with a plug-in system
- Made in Germany
Dimensions: 13 × 17.5 × 6.5 cm (H × W × D)
Interested in this product?
Ask WERKHAUS Design + Produktion GmbH about pricing, availability, customization, and delivery requirements in one private inquiry.
- Private buyer–supplier conversation
- Free buyer account
- Keep messages and quotes organized
More from WERKHAUS Design + Produktion GmbH
Explore more approved listings published by the same company.
Practical guides for global trade
Recent FirmaPanel articles for evaluating suppliers, sourcing products, and preparing export conversations.
Trade guide
How to Write a Product Specification Sheet for Overseas Manufacturers
Learn how to write a product specification sheet for overseas manufacturers, including materials, tolerances, inspection rules, packaging and a practical example.
Read article
Trade guide
How to Calculate Landed Cost When Importing Products
Learn how to calculate import landed cost, including freight, duties, insurance, customs clearance and cost per unit, with a practical worked example.
Read article
Trade guide
When Should You Negotiate MOQ With a Supplier?
Learn when to negotiate supplier MOQ, what creates minimum order quantities, how to ask for a lower MOQ and which trade-offs can make a smaller first order workable.
Read article