Celebrating the Joy of Life: The DolceVita® Furore Collection
Inspired by Rome’s Golden Age and Italian Craftsmanship
There are certain brands that don’t just create products—they tell stories. Leonardo’s DolceVita is one such brand. DolceVita, inspired by Italy’s post-war renaissance and the vibrant energy of Rome between the late 1950s and early 1960s. This was a time when Italy, recovering from the hardships of World War II, flourished economically and culturally, and Rome became the epicenter of a renewed zest for life. The city’s spirit, its love for beauty, artistry, and pleasure, is at the heart of the DolceVita® ethos.
The Birth of DolceVita®: A Tribute to Rome’s Vibrant Era
Imagine Rome during this golden age: the cafés of Via Veneto bustling with icons of Italian and American cinema, the streets alive with laughter, and a palpable desire to indulge in all that life has to offer. This period saw an influx of international filmmakers and artists, with Hollywood producers choosing Rome as the backdrop for their masterpieces, making it both a cultural and social hub.
DolceVita® draws inspiration from this “sweet life,” as immortalized by Federico Fellini’s classic film “La Dolce Vita.” The movie captures the longing for joy, excitement, and the unhurried pleasures of living—a lifestyle that remains aspirational to this day. The image of riding a Vespa along scenic Roman boulevards, basking in the city’s timeless charm, has enchanted people from all over the world.
The Furore Dolcevita® Fountain Pen: Vintage Meets Modern
The Leonardo Furore, the model to start of the new Dolcevita® collection, is a celebration of vintage Italian design and superior craftsmanship. Its softly rounded ends evoke a sense of nostalgia, while the balanced form ensures a comfortable writing experience, even when uncapped. The pen features a flexible clip with a rotating washer, making it easy to carry in any pocket or pen loop—perfect for those who write on the go.
This model is more than just a writing instrument; it’s an homage to a spectacular era and a truly singular place. The Dolcevita® Furore is designed for those who appreciate history, artistry, and the subtle pleasures of everyday elegance.
Artistry in Every Detail: Tradition Meets Innovation
Every Dolcevita® Furore pen is distinguished by its central ring—a floral motif that communicates emotion, creativity, and rebirth. This ring is hand-engraved and crafted using the ancient lost-wax casting technique, a process that blends tradition and sophistication. It’s a small detail, but one that speaks volumes about the brand’s commitment to excellence and its celebration of Italian heritage.
The metallic accents, available in either gold or silver, add a touch of luxury and refinement to the pen’s overall aesthetic.
A Color for Every Mood
Parthenope: Blue and orange, reminiscent of Mediterranean skies and sunsets.
Emerald: White and emerald green, evoking lush Italian gardens and timeless elegance.
Terra degli aranci: White and orange, a tribute to the vibrant colors of southern Italy’s orange groves.
Functionality Meets Personalization
The Dolcevita® Furore fountain pen is as functional as it is beautiful. It includes a screw-in converter for ease of use and comes housed in a personalized case adorned with the Dolcevita® logo—making it a perfect gift for yourself or someone special.
Conclusion: Writing the Sweet Life
More than just a pen, the Dolcevita® Furore Collection embodies the spirit of an era—a celebration of beauty, creativity, and the pleasure of living. Its design, inspired by Rome’s golden age and the artistry of Italian craftsmen, invites you to savor each moment and express yourself with elegance. Whether you’re a collector, a lover of fine writing instruments, or simply someone who appreciates a good story, the DolceVita® Furore pen is sure to inspire your own “sweet life.”
Furore DolceVita Parthenope with gold or silver trim:

Furore DolceVita Emerald with gold or silver trim:

Furore DolceVita Terra degli aranci with gold or silver trim:





Share:
Welcome Gravitas pens to Fontoplumo