Daniel Smith | Silver Brush | Baohong | Rosemary and more
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The larger Filbert are brilliant for laying on colour whilst the smaller Filbert are ideal for finer detail.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The longer hair results in a loose brush with little “snap”.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The longer hair results in a loose brush with little “snap”.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The longer hair results in a loose brush with little “snap”.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The larger rounds are brilliant for laying on colour whilst the smaller rounds are ideal for finer detail.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The larger rounds are brilliant for laying on colour whilst the smaller rounds are ideal for finer detail.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. Short Flats allow a much sturdier brush with a stronger “snap” creating sharper edges and control. Ideal for blocking in and impasto.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. Short Flats allow a much sturdier brush with a stronger “snap” creating sharper edges and control. Ideal for blocking in and impasto.
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The oval end can be used to both make sweeping strokes but also fine lines when held vertically
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The oval end can be used to both make sweeping strokes but also fine lines when held vertically
The Ivory is synthetic bristle at its best, a cross between the feel of nylon and hog bristle. The oval end can be used to both make sweeping strokes but also fine lines when held vertically
