Flying Bear Letter Writing Set – Elise Hurst

Some things deserve more than a text.

The Flying Bear Letter Writing Set turns sitting down to write someone a letter into a small occasion. Featuring the enchanting artwork of Elise Hurst, the set includes coordinating illustrated writing paper, envelopes, and stickers, all tucked inside a keepsake wallet ready for the next story, thank-you, long-distance hello, or just-because note.

Inside are 10 sheets of writing paper in two coordinating designs, 10 illustrated envelopes, and two full-color sticker sheets—enough for a proper little season of correspondence.

Made with FSC® certified paper and board and designed in London by Roger la Borde, it’s a beautiful gift for stationery lovers, pen pals, writers, and anyone who still understands the particular pleasure of finding a real letter in the mailbox.

What's Inside

• 10 sheets of illustrated writing paper
• 5 sheets each of 2 coordinating designs
• 10 matching illustrated envelopes
• 2 full-color sticker sheets
• Keepsake cardboard storage wallet
• Artwork by Elise Hurst
• FSC® certified paper and board
• Designed in London by Roger la Borde

Why We Love It

There is something wonderfully hopeful about a fresh stack of stationery. Who might I write to? What might I tell them?

We love that this set makes letter writing feel like a little ritual rather than a chore—the paper, the matching envelope, choosing just the right sticker, and then sending an actual piece of your day off through the mail to someone you care about.

Why We Love the Maker

Since 1985, Roger la Borde has been creating imaginative paper goods from its London studio, collaborating with artists and illustrators from around the world to turn everyday stationery into something worth keeping.

Their collections are colorful, curious, and frequently a little magical, bringing distinctive illustration to letter writing, journals, cards, and gifts.

We especially love the collaborations. Roger la Borde gives wonderful artists like Elise Hurst room to create entire little worlds on paper—and then gives us an excuse to send those worlds through the mail.