Ten objects, not a catalogue
Every release is capped at ten. Anything that cannot justify a slot does not get one, which is why there is no third-tier mouse padding out the list.
The workshop
We started because the good stuff kept getting cheaper to make and more expensive to buy
KOLDVEIN began as a spec sheet argument. The parts that make a keyboard feel expensive — a milled case, a gasket stack, tuned stabilisers — had become routine to manufacture, and were still being sold at a premium as though they were exotic.
So the model is the opposite of a catalogue. Ten objects at a time, specced together, released in a window, and priced against what they cost to build rather than what the category tolerates.
Principles
Metal where it matters
Cases, yokes and knobs are machined aluminium. Not because metal photographs well, but because a plastic mount flexes and you feel it on every keystroke.
One window, then it closes
A drop runs for a fixed window and then stops. Stock is what it is — the counter on this page reads the same number the warehouse does.
Priced without the theatre
No inflated list price crossed out to manufacture a discount. When something is reduced, the previous price is the price it actually sold at.