The details
Twelve sable brushes, six filbert and six round, sizes 1–12, a complete sable kit in one case.
- 6 filbert heads: sizes 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11
- 6 round heads: sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12
- Sable hair, suits oil, acrylic and watercolour
- Supplied in a presentation case
Sable is what most painters consider the finest hair there is, and the reason is practical: it carries a full load and returns to a point, so you reload less often and your edges stay clean. Twelve sizes means you finish a painting without ever reaching for a brush you don’t own.
Sable has always been the expensive option. Buying direct from a prestigious manufacturer in volume, and selling the twelve as one set rather than one brush at a time, is what brings it within reach.
Featured in The Times and Daily Mail, with over 400 five-star reviews. Compare them against sable from any fine-art store, if you don’t agree they are exceptional, return them free within 60 days for a full refund, without question or quibble.
Why it’s made this way
Everything we sell is chosen by a family of working artists in Arundel, West Sussex, picked because we’d use it ourselves, fairly priced, and backed by our 60-day free returns. If it doesn’t make painting easier, it doesn’t make the range.
Meet the family behind the boutiqueThe craft
Brushes this good deserve
to last decades
Rinse the same day
Pigment left overnight stiffens the belly of a brush, lukewarm water and a drop of mild soap keeps sable soft for years.
Reshape while damp
Draw the head to a point between finger and thumb and let it dry flat, never bristles-down in a jar.
Store dry, roll for travel
A canvas roll keeps ferrules dry and tips protected, it’s why we gift one with our kits.
Never let paint reach the ferrule
Load the belly, not the base. Dried paint under the metal splays the head permanently, the most common way a good brush dies.
Mix with an old brush
Keep one retired round for stirring and palette work; your fine tips stay fine for the marks that matter.










