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Professional
Brushes

Specialized large-scale and traditional brushes
for acrylic color and mediums

Developed with artists, these high-quality professional brushes are designed for acrylic colors and mediums. Choose from traditional small-scale brushes for detail work and large-scale brushes for specialized techniques, large surfaces and experimental applications.

Character

Sustainable nylon and synthetic heads retain their shape

Stainless steel ferrules for strength and durability

Comfortably contoured, non-slip ergonomic handles for grip

Traditional and experimental shapes for all types of artist

11

BRUSHES

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Round

Flat

Filbert

Bright

Universal Flat

Splatter Round

Splatter Flat

Universal Angle

Broad Flat

Paddle

Giant

Small-scale
brushes

Four shapes. A range of sizes. Sustainable nylon filaments give the ideal spring and snap. Green wooden handles are non-slip and ergonomically contoured for balance and comfort, whether you hold your brushes at the tail or below the ferrule. Numbers are printed on sides and ends for easy identification when you’re working. Choose from Round, Bright, Flat and Filbert shapes.

Round

Flat

Filbert

Bright

Large-scale
brushes

Seven shapes. A range of sizes and handle lengths. Designed with specific techniques in mind - from large canvas coverage to murals. Synthetic bristles are selected to suit the end purpose - for masonry, effects or smooth surfaces. Black non-slip matte-satin wooden handles are shaped to fit the hand and technique. Stainless steel ferrules are durable and rust-proof. Select from Universal Flat, Universal Angle, Broad Flat (long or short handle), Splatter, Paddle and Giant shapes.

Universal Flat

Splatter Round

Splatter Flat

Universal Angle

Broad Flat

Paddle

Giant

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TIPS & TECHNIQUES

Useful guides for working with acrylics

Guide

Mural painting

Guide

Brush techniques

Guide

Painting on fabric

Brush FAQs

Other artists have asked us...

  • Why do your brushes have wobbly shaped handles?
    When designing our small-detail brushes we looked at the shape of the fingers and the different grips used to paint with. Then we modeled and sculpted the handles to reflect this, giving us a gently undulating shape.
  • How do I use a splatter brush?
    Anyway you like! You can dip the whole head in paint and then drip it or flick it. Try dragging it across your surface, or use it clean to texturize your color or mediums - use end or sideway on.
  • How many different shapes do you offer in your traditional small brushes?
    We offer 4 shapes - Bright, Round, Filbert and Flat.