Consistently Inconsistent Organic Cotton pencil case

A collaboration with Emma Bronze of The Squiggle Box

Pens in one pocket, three half-finished plans in another, and absolutely no idea where you put your good fineliner. If your brain does its own thing, your pencil case may as well be in on it.

The Consistently Inconsistent Pencil Case is a collab between Something Profound and Emma, the Chief Squiggler behind The Squiggle Box. Emma is a child psychotherapist and a late-diagnosed neurodivergent founder who makes monthly boxes of art, fidgets, sensory tools and little treats for burnt-out, neurodivergent and squiggly lives. Her whole ethos is creating for the joy of it, not to get it right. No pressure, no perfection, no mask required.

Because this isn’t just a pencil case. It’s a home for your pens, your doodling kit, your fidgets, your meds, your hair ties and whatever else your day needs. It’s a little reminder that being inconsistent isn’t a flaw. It’s just how some of us are built. (Honestly, you’re consistent at being you.)

Available in black or natural, with the same Consistently Inconsistent print as our tee. Perfect for squiggle boxes, sketchbooks, school bags, work bags and “just in case” bags.

Printed using high quality DTF printing onto a Stanley/Stella woven canvas pencil case.

Why you’ll love it:
Sturdy washed canvas that’s built to be bunged in a bag and forgotten about, with a smooth nylon zip and herringbone puller. All the inside seams are neatly finished with recycled binding, so it looks as good inside as it does outside. (Add your measurements here: width x height x depth in cm.)

The good stuff:
♻️ Made from recycled cotton and recycled polyester, certified to the Global Recycled Standard.
🌿 Oeko-Tex Standard 100 Certified: no nasties, keeping you and the Earth safe.
✊ Made by a Fair Wear Foundation member: independently audited factories, so the people making your pencil case are treated fairly and work safely.

Care: Wash similar colours together at 30° on a gentle cycle, wash inside out, don’t tumble dry or bleach, and don’t iron directly on the print.

Whether you’re proudly neurodivergent, still waiting on that diagnosis, or just deeply relate to having a brain that does its own thing, grab yours and carry your wonderful inconsistency with pride.

Want to know more about Emma? Pop over to thesquigglebox.com and follow her on Instagram @squigglesocietyuk.

Colours may vary slightly depending on your monitor display.