A little ribbon charm with plenty of pink. This bow combines rounded loops, flowing tails and a delicate starburst pattern, with rich purple shading bringing its folds to life.

Choose Big or Small to add a sweet finishing touch to your journal, laptop or sticker collection. Perfect for lovers of bows, playful accessories and colourful decorative details.

Sticker details

• One sticker featuring original Cerebroscope Studio artwork
• Synthetic PP with a glossy protective laminate
• Water-resistant
• Printed, laminated and contour-cut in Germany

Available sizes

• Longest side approximately 2 cm (Mini)
• Longest side approximately 3 cm (Small)
• Longest side approximately 5 cm (Medium)
• Longest side approximately 7 cm (Medium+)

For decorating notebooks, journals, laptops and other smooth surfaces.

Explore Handmade Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Object Observation Record — 085-B

Designation: Pink Bow
Record type: Decorative ribbon object; folds and construction
Working question: Does a bow-shaped object tell us how it was tied?

Records

The bow arrived already arranged.

Two loops, two tails and a neat central wrap.

I wrote knot.

Omb turned the support so the back faced us.

Z. Omb

“Possibly. Let us see what we can actually follow.”

Records

“It is shaped like a bow.”

Z. Omb

“Yes. Several constructions can produce that shape.”

At the front, the centre concealed the meeting point of the loops and tails. From behind, overlapping material remained tucked beneath the central section.

We could trace some edges, but not the entire ribbon path.

Omb drew the visible overlaps and left the concealed connections blank.

Records

“A diagram with missing bits.”

Z. Omb

“A diagram that tells us where the missing bits are.”

The object’s owner had lent it for drawing and asked that its arrangement be preserved. Omb kept the centre intact.

Instead of undoing it, they took a separate strip of practice ribbon from the supplies drawer.

Records

“Same material?”

Z. Omb

“No. A demonstration of possible construction, with that difference recorded.”

They made a simple tied bow.

Then they folded two loops separately and held them beneath a loose centre wrap.

Viewed from the front, both arrangements produced familiar bow silhouettes. Their ribbon paths differed.

Records

“So the front is a poor set of assembly instructions.”

Z. Omb

“A useful portrait. An incomplete assembly record.”

The pink bow’s loops held broad curves, with narrow folds leading towards the centre. Its tails spread downwards rather than falling together.

When Omb changed the support angle, one tail settled slightly. The loop beside it retained its shape.

Records

“Stiffened?”

Z. Omb

“Perhaps. Material stiffness, construction and support could all contribute. We have not separated them.”

They restored the original position and marked the small change.

The surface pattern offered another way to read the folds.

Fine starburst motifs continued across the bright areas and into the darker regions. Near a crease, parts of a motif disappeared from view.

Records

“The pattern is broken there.”

Z. Omb

“Hidden, possibly. Follow the visible lines before deciding it is interrupted.”

From a slightly lower viewpoint, another part of the motif appeared.

We added it to the fold sketch. The pattern made the surface easier to follow, but it did not expose the concealed material beneath the centre.

Then Omb moved the lamp.

The pale highlights shifted across the loops. The deepest folds remained dark, although their edges became clearer.

Records

“It has a satin sort of shine.”

Z. Omb

“A fair appearance description. Fibre identification needs more than a shine.”

We recorded a smooth, reflective-looking surface without assigning a textile composition.

The vivid purple shadows in the portrait gave the folds extra depth. Omb kept them in the artwork notes, alongside the chosen pink palette.

Records

“Does the pattern make it look more inflated?”

Z. Omb

“To me, some of the curved motifs help describe the rounded surface. We could compare versions to investigate that properly.”

They sketched one loop with the pattern and one without. That was a proposal for a later comparison, not a result from a viewer study.

Finally, we checked the two catalogue variants.

Records

“Two bows?”

Z. Omb

“Two sticker sizes. One design family.”

The smaller print would need its own inspection. The starburst lines and narrow folds were finer than the overall silhouette, and a reduced preview could not settle how they would reproduce on the finished sticker.

Omb added the proofing note, then returned the borrowed bow in its original arrangement.

Records

“We have successfully resisted untying it.”

Z. Omb

“We have also found a better question than ‘what happens if we pull this?’”

CURRENT RECORD

Identity: Decorative pink bow-shaped ribbon object.

Visible construction: Two loops, two tails and a central section concealing their connections.

Ribbon path: Partly traceable. A continuous tied construction was not confirmed.

Shape retention: Loops retained their broad curves during observation; one tail shifted slightly when the support angle changed.

Surface: Fine repeating starburst pattern with moving highlights. Textile composition unconfirmed.

Pattern continuity: Some motif details were concealed by folds and became visible from another viewpoint.

Artwork treatment: Bright pink colouring and purple shading emphasise the folded form.

Variants: Big and Small are sticker sizes within the same product family.

Print verification: Fine-pattern reproduction at both sizes remains to be checked.

Margin note — Records: The centre retained its secrets and its tidy appearance.