A suitable amount of materials and tools are needed for writing on paper. The ancient texts were written with cut nibs and conventional equipment. By giving different craftsmen the tools and supplies they needed, the writing culture was preserved. The goods were influenced by the craftsman’s sense of aesthetics. The local cultural features and motifs have an influence on the items made regionally. Writing the manuscripts required a lot of ink. To store the ink the inkpot product developed. The inkpot was designed in such a way as to preserve the ink and keep it moist for writing. Materials such as brass, iron, copper, silver, gold, and ceramic or glass that are used worldwide to make inkpots. The study of the different inkpots and the aesthetics that are reflected to make it appear beautiful is one of goal of the research. Many inkpots were melted so that the metal could be used to create other crafts. The new generations disregarded the conventional heavy metal inkpots in favor of the more modern glass bottles and ink pens. These days, the only places to find such inkpots are museums and a select few vintage collectors. The research is also making it possible to contact these collectors and record the rare goods that have not yet been made public. Size of the inkpots, which is both technically and ergonomically functional; the hole where the tool must dip; and the cap that covers the inkpot after writing to prevent the ink from drying out. Certain animals and birds, such as peacocks, lions, horses, and tortoises, were also used in various states to enhance artistic and creative expression. In certain inkpots, fruits and flowers also incorporated in design. These components aid in the researcher’s comprehension of the cultural practices prevalent in the specific time.