Two Brushes in One: A Fun Twist on Painting Tools

Recently, I was gifted a set of brushes from my friends over at Golden Maple, and these brushes are unlike anything I’ve ever tried before! At first, I wasn’t quite sure what to make of them, but once I gave them a go, I realised just how fun they are.

 

Golden Maple Sable Hair Unique Needle Point Brush

 

So, what makes these brushes so different? Well, imagine your standard paintbrush, but with a twist—a smaller, thinner, and longer brush nestled right in the centre of it. This clever design opens up so many possibilities when it comes to the kind of strokes you can create.

For instance, you can use the broader side of the brush to lay down beautiful, thick strokes, perfect for bold shaped petals. Then, you can switch to the finer tip for those delicate, intricate details. It’s a bit like having two brushes in one, and it’s perfect for experimenting with new techniques and creating new kinds of shapes with your brush.

If you're curious to see these brushes in action, I’ve put together a little highlight reel where I demonstrate just how versatile they are. I had so much fun testing them out and discovering all the different effects I could create!

The set comes with four brushes in a range of sizes, making them versatile enough for broad-stroked florals or tiny, intricate leaves. Personally, I think I’ll use these brushes most often when painting foliage and leaves—you can create abstract strokes incredibly easily. I won’t be getting rid of my round brushes or liner/rigger brushes as I don’t think it will replace them, but rather, it will help you create something new and different.

They’re also perfect for adding a touch of fun and experimentation to your painting routine. If you’re anything like me and love exploring new tools, these brushes are definitely worth trying out!

If you’d like to grab your own set, you can use my affiliate link HERE. Then enter ‘Aurelia’ at checkout for 20% off your entire order!

I can’t wait to hear what you think about these brushes if you decide to try them. Do let me know how you get on—I’d love to see what you create!




Next
Next

Painting Nightfall