Finished in 1762, and designed by Nicola Salvi, the Trevi is the largest baroque fountain in Rome. Beyond inspiring innumerable individual wishes and dreams, the Trevi also served as focal point for the movies, Three Coins in a Fountain, 1954, and Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita, 1960. Legend has it that anyone throwing a coin over his shoulder while standing with his back to the fountain will see Rome again. The Florentine pen maker, known for its exquisite metalwork, has enbued each piece with the spirit of its namesake, creating masterpieces of its own in 18-karat gold and sterling silver. Each pen is a one-of-a-kind sculpture, with highly polished enamel in watercolor shades of blue and green complementing the matte-finished cast metal. The fountain pen is based on Stipula's patented capless system, and available in both massive gold and silver versions, as is
the rollerball.
