The Roller→

This is the heart of the patented invention: the shell, its flexible rods, and its screws form an inseparable whole, completed by the tongue (shown below). The Original Roller forms a regular botanical cone with every use, in every size from 2 in up to King Size. Same mechanism as the Premium, same capabilities. And for purists, the "French method": a precise cut of the paper, with no excess (detailed in the How-to-Use guide).

A practical detail: in the middle of the base, a maintenance hole makes it easy to clear out leftover residue. Once the tongue is inserted, it's closed again.

The Humidifier→

Under this cap — designed to be as airtight as possible — sits an oval sponge cut to fit. Dampened a little in advance, it's used to moisten the paper right before closing, just before turning the gear.

For anyone who knows how to dose it, it's a real comfort feature — several of my testers use it every time. And when several people share the same Roller, roommates for example, it really comes into its own: everyone moistens their own paper right before turning the gear. Remember to re-dampen the sponge from time to time, especially if the cap has been left open to the air.

The 2 Tongues→

The tongue is the key piece. And everything is in its lines. Inserted into the Roller — flush against it, top edge horizontal — it gives the perfect angle. It's on this piece that the first of the only two rules you need to know applies: place the adhesive edge of the paper, sticky side up, parallel to the lines. Keep that parallel and the paper always sits at the right angle, and the adhesive strip seals the cone perfectly. (All shown step by step in the King Size Batte animation, on the How-to-Use page.)

Second function, practical: once inserted, the tongue plugs the maintenance hole in the base — open to clear out residue, closed to roll.

And the third: the second tongue works as a small scoop to pour your preparation into the Roller — prepared alongside, scooped up in one go, sized to the right length (and with the Premium Max Box, it pairs beautifully with the lid-container). Having two also means always keeping the right angle on hand — and for roommates, one each.

The Sizing Gauge→

The Sizing Gauge is multi-function. First, a dual template: for tip width, with its two holes — 6 mm for standard, 7 mm for wide — and for paper length, with a maximum size to respect, otherwise the paper jams at the Roller's entrance. Laid on the paper, on a flat surface, it allows a clean cut, in both length and width.

Next, repeatability: its markings let you recreate exactly the same batte — paper length, tip width, amount of material — and match the settings given on the Build Your Batte page. Paired with the Clamp, it enables the "French method" cut: its lines every 5 mm guide the perfect batte, the Clamp holds it in place, the Sizing Gauge guides, and good scissors do the rest. It's all detailed on the How-to-Use page, in the section on the "French method" — and the learning roll is there to practice.

The Storage Roller→

No complete set without its Batte: it's the piece that carries the brand's name, the signature object. It opens via its cap: your creation slides inside, protected, ready to travel with you — with its own style for each collection. And nestled in the Storage Box, it stands upright, perfectly stable — you can see it in the 3D unboxing.

The Small Packer→

Shaped like a little Batte — the nod won't be lost on anyone — the Small Packer comes in at the end of preparation: a gentle final pack inside the formed cone, for a consistent result right to the tip. It's the natural companion to the Large Packer: one is used before rolling, the small one perfects it afterward.

The Learning Kit→

A roll of 4 meters of learning paper, designed for one thing: giving you room to mess up. The first tries always surprise people — the Roller is a little counter-intuitive: everyone's instinct is to place the paper in the middle and the material at the center… and that's exactly what you shouldn't do. A few tries and it clicks: 90% of mistakes come from poor paper placement — the corner, the alignment — or from too much material, or material packed unevenly. The FAQ will walk you through, based on the result, where it went wrong and how to fix it.

And above all: if it goes wrong at the start, that's not your paper wasted — the first four meters are on me. After that, your best ones are all yours.