Trekell Crimson Taklon Acrylic Paint Brush Set – Assorted Professional Paint Brushes for Oil Paint, Watercolor, and Gouache – 6″ Brush Handles, 6 Piece Set

Description

Trekell’s Crimson Taklon line is the home of next-level, all-media standouts. Stiffer than a Golden Taklon, these red beauties excel at acrylics and oils, additionally capturing the hearts of watercolorists thanks to a unique design. A special tapering process gives each and every brush a natural animal hair ability to retain sharpness at the same time as soaking up numerous liquid. Then, a double heating process provides that ever-reliable Trekell snap. Buy one these days and enjoy an innovative spin on an old classic.

Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
Crimson Taklon – Stiffer, this red synthetic paint brush is an allergy free alternative to sable hair bristles. Excelling for acrylic and oil paint but favored as watercolor brushes. In a position to soaking up quite a lot of liquid at the same time as retaining sharpness
Short Craft Brushes – 6″ Short black and silver-lacquered handles with nickel-plated brass ferrules. Shorter take care of detail brushes give artists more regulate, ideal for watercolor and acrylic painters. An absolute to arts and crafts supplies for adults and kids
Round Brushes – This iconic, rounded shape is very versatile, allowing artists to lay down washes, fills, and lines of all sizes. One size for wide areas and one for intricate details. For all surfaces; canvas, fabric, glass, rock, face and models
Bright & Filbert – Bright edges are perfect for easily controlling heavy and thick paint coat applications. The filbert point forms a soft oval which is outstanding for figurative blending and working within tight areas. An crucial addition to artists painting supplies
Liner & Script/Rigger – The liner brush is a smaller, narrower shape excelling in deft regulate, such as lettering or tight outlines. Script/Rigger is for tiny details, such as highlighting and outlining, but holds more paint for long, unbroken art strokes