Discover Your Creative Journey · Test first, then draw.

Paint brushes in graduated sizes, round and pointed

Our brush sets keep to one useful shape, the pointed round, and give it to you in a full run of sizes. The smallest draws an eyelash or a rigging line on a miniature. The largest lays a wash across a sky. Between them sit the sizes that do most of the work on a canvas board or a sheet of cold press paper.

A pack holds 10 sizes; the two-pack doubles it to 20 brushes, and there is a 24-piece set with 12 sizes in each pack. They work with acrylic, watercolor, gouache and oil, and they rinse out easily if you do it before the paint dries. Keep one pack for water media and one for acrylic and both will hold their point longer.

Before you pick

One pack or two?

Two packs let you keep a clean set for watercolor and a working set for acrylic, or share a table with someone.

Fine detail or broad washes?

You get both in one run of sizes. If you paint rocks, models or nails, the smallest three brushes will do most of it.

First time painting?

Start with a mid-size round. It holds enough paint to cover an area and still comes to a point for edges.

The first stroke is only a test

Nothing on a swatch card has to be good. It only has to tell you what the colour does. Pick a pad, pick something to mark it with, and give yourself one row of honest tests before the real drawing begins.