Lowell House European
This pen was handcrafted from a Red Elm tree (Ulmus rubra) that grew beside Lowell House for over 80 years, since the House's opening in the early 1930s. Lowell House is best known for its tall blue bell tower, stands between Harvard Yard and the Charles River. For 75 years, an original set of pre-revolutionary Russian bells hung in the tower, ringing every Sunday afternoon. In 2017, renovation began on Lowell House, and most of the trees surrounding the House, including this massive Red Elm, were removed. Parts of the tree were repurposed to create decorative paneling within the building.
It comes in a designer box with a card explaining the history of the tree on campus.
Both a standard Harvard logo and custom engraving options are available.
This pen was handcrafted from a Red Elm tree (Ulmus rubra) that grew beside Lowell House for over 80 years, since the House's opening in the early 1930s. Lowell House is best known for its tall blue bell tower, stands between Harvard Yard and the Charles River. For 75 years, an original set of pre-revolutionary Russian bells hung in the tower, ringing every Sunday afternoon. In 2017, renovation began on Lowell House, and most of the trees surrounding the House, including this massive Red Elm, were removed. Parts of the tree were repurposed to create decorative paneling within the building.
It comes in a designer box with a card explaining the history of the tree on campus.
Both a standard Harvard logo and custom engraving options are available.
This pen was handcrafted from a Red Elm tree (Ulmus rubra) that grew beside Lowell House for over 80 years, since the House's opening in the early 1930s. Lowell House is best known for its tall blue bell tower, stands between Harvard Yard and the Charles River. For 75 years, an original set of pre-revolutionary Russian bells hung in the tower, ringing every Sunday afternoon. In 2017, renovation began on Lowell House, and most of the trees surrounding the House, including this massive Red Elm, were removed. Parts of the tree were repurposed to create decorative paneling within the building.
It comes in a designer box with a card explaining the history of the tree on campus.
Both a standard Harvard logo and custom engraving options are available.