Dual-Tip Watercolor Brush Pens – Sets of 12 to 120 Colors
Dual-Tip Watercolor Brush Pens – Sets of 12 to 120 Colors
Dual-Tip Watercolor Brush Pens – Sets of 12 to 120 Colors
Vibrant, water-based brush pens with a dual tip — a flexible brush nib on one end for expressive strokes and lettering, and a fine tip on the other for detail and outlines. Perfect for watercolor illustration, hand lettering, journaling, and mixed-media art. Available in eight set sizes to suit every level and project.
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Available Set Sizes
- 12 Colors — Essential palette; great for beginners and kids
- 24 Colors — Expanded range for everyday illustration and journaling
- 36 Colors — Versatile mid-size set with warm, cool, and neutral tones
- 48 Colors — Wide spectrum for detailed illustration and color studies
- 60 Colors — Comprehensive palette for serious hobbyists
- 72 Colors — Professional-level range with subtle tonal variations
- 100 Colors — Near-complete spectrum for advanced artists and illustrators
- 120 Colors — Full studio palette with the widest color range available
Features
- Dual tip — flexible brush nib + fine tip in every pen
- Water-based, blendable ink — blend colors directly on paper with a water brush
- Flexible brush nib for calligraphy, lettering, and expressive brushwork
- Fine tip for outlines, detail, and precise linework
- Suitable for watercolor paper, mixed-media paper, and sketchbooks
- Non-toxic and safe for home, classroom, and studio use
Pair It With
Complete your creative setup with these collections from My Crafty Corner:
Frequently Asked Questions
Can these pens be blended like watercolor?
Yes — the water-based ink can be blended wet-on-wet using a water brush or by layering colors directly on paper while still wet.
What is the difference between the brush tip and the fine tip?
The brush tip is flexible and pressure-sensitive — press lightly for thin lines, harder for thick strokes. The fine tip delivers consistent, precise lines for outlines and detail work.
Which set size should I choose?
The 12 or 24-color sets are ideal for beginners. The 36–60 range suits hobbyists and illustrators. The 72–120 sets are best for artists who need a full tonal spectrum and subtle color variations.
What paper works best with these pens?
Watercolor paper or mixed-media paper gives the best results. Standard copy paper may bleed or buckle when wet blending is used.
My Crafty Corner
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