Using scissors, writing notes and opening a tin should not require adapting your entire hand position. If you’re left-handed, though, even ordinary tools can make things unnecessarily awkward. These finds cover the pencil case, work desk and kitchen, with designs that put your preferred hand first.
1. Maped Smiling Planet Left-Handed Scissors, 16cm
These 16cm scissors have stainless steel blades and shaped handles designed for left-handed use. Their green-and-brown finger loops contain 50% wood fibres, giving them a distinctive speckled appearance. Maped recommends this model for ages 12 and above, making it an option for older students who are tired of borrowing scissors that never feel quite right.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/3VlEVNsKs1
2. STABILO EASY Start Left-Handed Rollerball Pen
The EASYoriginal rollerball from STABILO’s EASY Start range has a curved body and recessed, non-slip grip designed around finger placement. Choose the LH variant, as the left- and right-handed versions have different grips. It is refillable, and replacing the refill also replaces the writing tip, making this a reusable option for children learning to write with a pen.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/906B4Mbdf1
3. MEETION Left-Handed Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Mouse
A vertical mouse positions your hand more upright, closer to a handshake than the palm-down position of a conventional mouse. This MEETION option is shaped for the left hand and works wirelessly, making it worth considering if you prefer controlling the cursor from the left side of your desk. Check its dimensions against your hand size before choosing it.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/2LZH7ZA99U
4. Aisai Senka AL-72 Left-Handed Can and Bottle Opener
The Japanese-made AL-72 combines a manual can opener, bottle opener and pull-tab lifter in one black-handled tool. Its can-opening mechanism is designed for left-handed use, while the tab lifter helps raise those little metal rings on cans. At approximately 15.4cm long, it is compact enough for a kitchen drawer. This listing ships from Japan.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/8pmkrIQWtL
5. Left-Handed Full-Size Keyboard With Numpad on the Left
This full-size keyboard puts the numpad, the separate block of number keys, on the left side. That lets you enter figures with your left hand, making it worth considering if you spend plenty of time filling spreadsheets or keying in amounts. Check the keyboard’s overall dimensions against your desk space, especially if your mouse also sits on the left.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/2gC7WoyDeY
6. Everest Left-Handed Paring Knife, 7cm
The left-handed detail here is in the blade: Everest sharpens it on the right side for cutting with the left hand. Its short, curved 7cm stainless steel blade is suited to peeling and smaller preparation jobs, while the blue handle has a non-slip design. Consider it for fiddly fruit-and-vegetable prep where a large kitchen knife feels cumbersome.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/80DdsBneaR
7. Left-Handed Pencil Grip for Kids
If your child already has a favourite pencil, an add-on grip is an option to consider before replacing their stationery. This grip is intended for left-handed children practising how to hold a pencil. Check that it fits the pencils your child uses, particularly if they alternate between chunky beginner pencils and slimmer school ones.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/5AtSVWTS03
8. Nagao Tsubame Sanjo Left-Handed Side-Pour Ladle, 70cc
This stainless steel ladle has a side-pouring bowl oriented for left-handed use, making it useful for transferring soup or sauce into smaller bowls. Its 70cc capacity means 70ml, while the 25cm handle provides reach into a pot. Made in Tsubame, Japan, it also has a hooked handle end for hanging. This listing ships from Japan.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/5fpj5zdgNF
9. Left-Handed Kids Training Chopsticks
For a child learning to use chopsticks with their left hand, choose a training pair intended for that hand from the start. These are an option for practising at home before tackling noodles or picking individual pieces from a shared dish. Check the recommended age and dimensions to make sure the pair suits your child’s hands.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/4fxBunYxj4
10. STABILO EASYgraph Left-Handed Ergonomic Pencil, 2B
The EASYgraph builds finger grooves directly into its thick, triangular wooden body, so there is no separate grip to reposition. Choose the left-handed 2B version, identifiable by its yellow end; right-handed versions have red ends. The 3.15mm lead is thicker than a mechanical pencil’s fine lead, and there is space to write a name, useful when classroom stationery starts migrating between pencil cases.
Check out how much it costs here: https://s.shopee.sg/3qO4vMj84I
